COLLIER COUNTY, Fla. - A 26-year-old severely autistic man gets left in a hot van for nearly 90 minutes at a Collier County day camp.

After an investigation, the county says the program supervisor is to blame. But now, the supervisor is blaming the county.

She says she never received training from the county relating to her position working with special needs campers.

Despite that, county officials say she was the acting program supervisor.

"Everybody makes mistakes. We don't think this was a deliberate mistake. Everybody makes mistakes," Camden Smith, spokesperson for Collier County Parks and Rec, said.

According to the report, the supervisor unloaded the van at an East Naples bowling alley, but instead of doing a head count as required by protocol, she parked the van.

The report says at least one person reminded her the man in the can and she replied, "I won't, I wont."

Once inside, the report says she still failed to do a head count, instead, ordering French fries from the restaurant.

"One person, and only one person was responsible for driving the car and getting out of the vehicle after parking it and leaving, unfortunately, this man in there," Smith said.

But in that same report, the supervisor says the program was understaffed that day and she was not fully trained by the county.

"I think the claim in the report that she didn't receive training are a real concern because we know that not to be the case. We saw her at summer camp training and not only that, we hired her for her specialized training," Smith said.

But Wednesday, county officials could not produce documents verifying her training.

Right now, they're primarily focused on making sure something like this doesn't happen again.

"Protocol has to be followed, no exceptions," Smith said.

The supervisor is on paid leave from her position and the county is expected to take disciplinary action this week.

So far the victim's family has not spoken with us about the incident. In an email Wednesday, the victim's mother says she's waiting for the county to make a decision.