Learner Stephanie Parsons
LearnerForum Replies Created
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Single crib, firm mattress, snug mattress cover, and that’s it.
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Have indoor and outdoor physical games to help get kids moving.
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Ensure positive mood from adults, and can use fun visuals as well as songs/dances to help build good habits.
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First Aid, standard safety protocols, and I would highlight the safety measures around the space such as child latches, etc.
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Write down any pertinent information and contact my Supervisor and CPS. If the child is thought to be in immenint danger, I would contact the local law enforcement officials as well.
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That something outside of my control happens to them.
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Maintain an open mind by speaking with the parents. Asking open-ended questions to figure out why something may be happening, and then working together to figure out solutions and how to help the child. Keep the focus on the child, and supporting the family, to help promote positive engagements.
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3 things most important to me regarding leaving my child with a primary care giver:1. Physical Safety2. Emotional Safety3. That they are learning 3 things that I would fear regarding leaving my child is very similar – I would be scared that they were not kept safe, that they were yelled at and not emotionally valued, and that they were just sat in front of a TV and not actually learning anything each day.
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Asking open-ended questions for kids to think about.
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Have your daily schedule printed or available for everyone to ensure all staff and children are on the same page.
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Consistency in every day expectations of where things will be done, and where to find things.
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Have prepared documentation available to refer to. Provide confidential information in a private space to ensure no one is overhearing the discussion. Have talking points or a script to ensure all information is provided, along with next step resources for the parents.
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Observing and documenting means you can track progress, and ensure that they are getting the right curriculum for where they are at.
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I think screentime in childcare for young members is unnecessary, and shouldn’t be within the space.
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By engagement and paying attention to cues of the children and/or infants.