Child Care When You Can't Be There

Nonfiction, Reference & Language, Reference, Guides & Handbooks
Cover of the book Child Care When You Can't Be There by Beth  L., Hyperink
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Beth L. ISBN: 9781614647423
Publisher: Hyperink Publication: March 12, 2012
Imprint: Hyperink Language: English
Author: Beth L.
ISBN: 9781614647423
Publisher: Hyperink
Publication: March 12, 2012
Imprint: Hyperink
Language: English

ABOUT THE BOOK

If you're a new parent (or just new to looking for child care), the many options and choices available can be overwhelming. Most people think of a daycare facility when the concept of childcare is considered, but there are actually many other options, including ones you probably never knew existed. Child care can generally be divided into two broad categories: care in your own home by a provider or care in an outside facility.

Within each of these lie a number of choices. Care in your home can be provided by anyone from a family member to a live-in nanny to a part-time babysitter. Outside care choices include small home day cares and large centers. The costs and services vary from provider to provider.

Arranging for child care when you can't be there is not only a practical issue, but an emotional one too. The decision to leave your child with someone else is a tough one that many parents struggle with. They want to make sure they choose the best care for their child - one that provides a safe, stimulating, comfortable environment in which the child will thrive and learn.

EXCERPT FROM THE BOOK

As children grow, they may be more active and require more care than a family member is able to provide. If you choose a family member for care, be sure to set a timeframe in advance so that you know what to expect, and plan on looking for alternative care when the child is older.

Another potential problem with in-home care by a family member is that the person may not provide the kind of care you desire. Just being family doesn't guarantee that the person is good at caring for your children. If there are significant differences between your values and expectations - such as how much television you want your child to watch, what type of activities to do, and how discipline is handled - it may be best to consider a different type of arrangement.

A final, more practical problem is that if you will still need backup care. If your family member is sick or traveling, you'll have to find alternate arrangements. Be sure to have a backup plan in place.

Another option for in home care is a nanny. The benefits of hiring a nanny are the same for other in-home care. Transitions are easier, and the children may feel more comfortable in their own home...

Buy a copy to keep reading!

CHAPTER OUTLINE

Child Care When You Can't Be There

+ Introduction

+ Determine Your Childcare Budget

+ In-home Childcare Choices

+ Child Care Outside the Home

+ ...and much more

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

ABOUT THE BOOK

If you're a new parent (or just new to looking for child care), the many options and choices available can be overwhelming. Most people think of a daycare facility when the concept of childcare is considered, but there are actually many other options, including ones you probably never knew existed. Child care can generally be divided into two broad categories: care in your own home by a provider or care in an outside facility.

Within each of these lie a number of choices. Care in your home can be provided by anyone from a family member to a live-in nanny to a part-time babysitter. Outside care choices include small home day cares and large centers. The costs and services vary from provider to provider.

Arranging for child care when you can't be there is not only a practical issue, but an emotional one too. The decision to leave your child with someone else is a tough one that many parents struggle with. They want to make sure they choose the best care for their child - one that provides a safe, stimulating, comfortable environment in which the child will thrive and learn.

EXCERPT FROM THE BOOK

As children grow, they may be more active and require more care than a family member is able to provide. If you choose a family member for care, be sure to set a timeframe in advance so that you know what to expect, and plan on looking for alternative care when the child is older.

Another potential problem with in-home care by a family member is that the person may not provide the kind of care you desire. Just being family doesn't guarantee that the person is good at caring for your children. If there are significant differences between your values and expectations - such as how much television you want your child to watch, what type of activities to do, and how discipline is handled - it may be best to consider a different type of arrangement.

A final, more practical problem is that if you will still need backup care. If your family member is sick or traveling, you'll have to find alternate arrangements. Be sure to have a backup plan in place.

Another option for in home care is a nanny. The benefits of hiring a nanny are the same for other in-home care. Transitions are easier, and the children may feel more comfortable in their own home...

Buy a copy to keep reading!

CHAPTER OUTLINE

Child Care When You Can't Be There

+ Introduction

+ Determine Your Childcare Budget

+ In-home Childcare Choices

+ Child Care Outside the Home

+ ...and much more

More books from Hyperink

Cover of the book Quicklet on The Shack by William Young by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Janet Evanovich: A Biography by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Quicklet on The Year of Magical Thinking by Joan Didion by Beth  L.
Cover of the book The Best Book On How To Become A Private Chef by Beth  L.
Cover of the book The Life And Death Of Steve Jobs: "One More Thing..." by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Quicklet on John Milton's Paradise Lost by Beth  L.
Cover of the book The Best Book On Harvard Law School Admissions (Written By HLS Students - Requirements, Statistics, Strategy), 1st Edition by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Rihanna: A Biography by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Quicklet on Savannah Page's Bumped to Berlin (CliffNotes-like Summary) by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Quicklet on Michael Lewis' Home Game: An Accidental Guide To Fatherhood by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Danica Patrick: A Biography: Learn about the life and adventures of Danica Patrick by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Natalie Wood: A Biography by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Quicklet on 30 Rock Season 2 by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Quicklet On Truman Capote's In Cold Blood by Beth  L.
Cover of the book Quicklet on Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow (CliffsNotes-like Summary, Analysis, and Commentary) by Beth  L.
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy