Understanding Child Care

• Your Four Main Child Care Options

  13 August 2020

  When it is time for you to go back to work after having a child, you have to make plans for child care. Most people assume that this means dropping their child off at a daycare center where they will spend most of the day. But really, this is only one child care option. There are actually four types of child care that are relatively common and widely available in the United States.

• Daycare, Your Toddler, And The End Of The Day Transition

  25 February 2020

  Your toddler doesn't want to leave daycare—and you don't know what to do. In the realm of early childhood issues, the child's over-enjoyment of the daycare day is a positive problem for most parents. If your tot puts up a fight at the end of every day, take a look at the simple ways to ease this transition. Create a Routine Routines do not only help to ease morning drop-off separation anxiety.

• 3 Tips For Choosing A Child Care Facility For Your Infant

  6 November 2019

  If you need to put your infant in childcare while you go back to work, you want to find the best child care solution possible. You want to find a child care center where your child will get the focus and attention that they deserve and need. Tip #1: Ask About the Child to Teacher Ratio  The first thing you need to do when looking at child care centers that offer infant care is ask about their child to teacher ratio.

• Tips To Help You With Summer Child Care

  21 May 2019

  School being out for summer is great when it comes to older kids, but the little ones, having them home all summer can cause some complications with work schedules. Here, you'll find a few tips to help you get through the summer with a little one at home. Year-round Preschool Your little one probably loves going to preschool. Getting to spend time with friends and learn all sorts of new stuff can be exciting for the little ones.

• 3 Important Things To Look For In Toddler Daycare Programs

  12 August 2018

  Making the decision to stay at home with your baby so you could breastfeed and nurture your little one is highly admirable. Now that your baby is a toddler, you may be interested in going back to the workforce. Many mothers do simply to be able to afford the costs of raising a child, which is alarmingly high. In fact, according to CNN, it cost $233,610 to raise one child in 2015.