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Home > Philadelphia Nannies verses Philadelphia Daycares
Hiring a Philadelphia Nanny verses Placing Children in Daycare Daycare: Child illness will require you drop everything and go pick up your child immediately. Oftentimes daycares will require your pediatrician to release your child back into daycare before they are able to return. Additionally, you are required to pay the daycare whether your child is present or not.  Daycare: You must get your children to daycare and be sure they have every conceivable thing needed during the day. Many parents need to drop their children off very early before the school day has started which leaves children just waiting for their main daycare teacher to come in for the day. Plus, if you are running late at the end of the day most daycares will charge parents an outrageous $1-$2/minute in late fees! Daycares will not adjust to fit your family needs.  Daycare: There is just no opportunity for your child to ever have quiet time to work on anything at a daycare. There are just too many children to allow this kind of time.  Daycare: Children may be taken outside for playtime, but oftentimes can get hurt or get in “kiddie arguments” where toddlers get too rough (many times with young children they may even get bit). Daycares limit the amount of time outside because it’s too hard to control such a large group of children in this atmosphere.
 Daycare: Children are separated by age. Even if your children are close in age they will likely never see each other during the day! Each age group has their own room assigned and the rooms rarely mix together. It is a disadvantage to siblings to miss out on seeing eachother throughout the day.
 Daycare: There are just too many children at daycares to make it realistic for you to call and check on your child during the day. Many times the days are so long, that by the end of the day, children may have forgotten the good or bad experiences they had because they are so excited to see when you you pick them up. You may not have a clear picture as to what they are doing each day.
 Daycare: Daycare teachers often have high student to teacher ratios. This can prevent the teacher from providing any personal interaction with children during the day even though they may wish they could.
 Daycare: After school activities are usually structured to keep children busy, but do not allow for time to study and time to complete the assignments given during the day. When you pick your child up after your long day at work you will need time to figure out what homework assignments your children need to have done by the next day. This doesn’t leave much room for quality time between you and your child.  Daycare: Not only will you not have any childcare availability when you are on vacation, but you will be more than likely charged as if your child were attending daycare or after school anyway. |
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