Sentences with phrase «at daycare so»

Investigate your options now, and have your dog spend time at the daycare so that she gets used to this new activity.

He now naps well alone in his crib at daycare so that's a start.

Sorry, I can't have my baby breastfeed all day and my baby needs to eat at daycare so not supplementing when I don't pump enough is just not an option.

Since your toddler is likely to be outside once or twice per day, apply sunscreen to your child as part of your morning routine and then be sure to keep some at daycare so it can be reapplied throughout the day.

Not exact matches

He recently started daycare, so on weekdays he only nurses when he comes home, at bedtime and during the night, which I know is not the best for his teeth, but keeping us both up all night every night would probably be worse in many ways.

Women who exclusively breastfeed are also more likely to be stay at home mothers whose children get to avoid daycare and all the germs that come with it so those kids may tend to have less infections earlier in life.

This is the first post I've read of your blog I read it last night, I got a chuckle, I have dogs, but the people who read this blog and have left comments are terrible, I run a daycare in my home, 4 months 9 months 18 months 2,3,7,7, and today at nap time when everything goes nuts, my dog follows me around as I take the littles to cribs she goes and snuggles the olders for quiet time I couldn't appreciate her more, her needs are a bowl filled a blanket lifted so she can snuggle under with you and a door opened occasionally she is te easiest in this house can't imagine life with out her < 3 btw the last comment is the best LOL!

If they are taking a 3 hour nap at home and an hour and a half nap at daycare, so that is 14 and 1/2 hours, I think that we are pretty much on track.

I had to request 1 teaspoon only at daycare because it worked so good!

I want to try night weaning because he is now 8 months old, BUT, I work 4 days a week and can pump only once during the day so my son gets supplemented with formula at daycare (at home he gets breastmilk when I'm away).

(usually a week or so) He also talks nonstop about Maddie at his daycare.

My son is almost seven months old and started daycare at six months, so we're arguably still in the transition.

It's spotless, and the various zones are so nicely decorated and soothing (and clutter - free) it makes me wish our daycares at home could maintain that level of cleanliness and tidiness.

Honestly, though, I grew to hate it, especially at the times when I rushed to his daycare over my lunch hour, only to discover he'd already eaten or was so hungry he was crying when I arrived.

I am not doing CIO for 2 reasons 1) the daycare he will be going to won't do CIO so there wouldn't be consistency 2) being premature the crying will burn too many calories and we are still working on weight gain with the nutritionist at the hospital.

I already feel guilty that I wanted for this child so much, that I worked my ass off for her to get here and then there are days when I drop her off at daycare a feel a relief that I can go to the coffee shop without having to carry a diaper bag and juggle a toddler.

Daycare potties are often pint - sized and he knows other potties are bigger so he never asked to go to the potty at home, since it wasn't like the potty at school.

I was looking for a place that not only made me feel as if I were their caring for him myself but also a place where I did nt have to worry or wonder about the type of care he was receiving while his father and I were at work — what I found with Lucy Hernandez at Lucy's Daycare was so much more.

So now, with only the brief summer months standing in between being full - time at home with J and leaving him in daycare (7 hours a day, 5 days a week), my heart is literally breaking as I fearfully anticipate the unknown.

I find it atrocious that after working so hard to pump milk to send with him for months then trying to introduce the right types of solids at home, including as much organic stuff as I can afford, that I'm now supposed to be totally fine with the him eating lunches of frozen pizza, canned corn, canned peaches and cookies for a snack.I plan to speak to the daycare director about their menu, but I anticipate I'll be seen as an overzealous first - time mom.

Kids will love the characters and Mom will love the one piece lid; the spill proof valve is built right into the lid, so it's easy to clean and there are no small parts to lose at daycare or down the garbage disposal.

It can be disconcerting when your child uses the potty at daycare but refuses to do so at home.

Baby playdates are to keep parents from going out of their heads — mine spent a ton of time at daycare, so I didn't really see the need to book up our weekends with other babies.

Daycare required disposable diapers so we used them, but I only had about 12 prefold diapers which used when out running errands or social activities and I supplemented with T - shirts at night for when we were at home.

When your baby gets more active, you put him in the daycare near your worksite so you can nurse him during lunch, and you can pump milk in the lactation room at work.

My husband takes J to daycare at 7:30, so we've got about an hour for him to get ready in the morning.

My kids did things at daycare that were so good for them, like dress up for St. Patty's Day and sing Row, Row, Row Your Boat (which somehow I'd forgotten to teach them!).

It is also important to know what your child is learning in daycare so you can continue these lessons at home.

Being at home is another advantage relative care has over center and home daycare: Your child can stay in her own home or in a relative's, so you can be sure she's in a comforting, noninstitutional environment.

So if your baby lives at home with mom, dad, and a 6 - year - old brother, and goes to daycare, then during flu season:

Most non-home daycares claim to give one on one care, but how can you when you are watching 5 babies at once (2 staff - 5 babies) The kids use to get so sick.

If you'll be putting your child in daycare, opt to spend a few hours at the facility with baby so he spends time with the care providers.

There are many different possible reasons for your son's behavior, but so much of the responsibility of discipline while your son is at daycare falls on your childcare provider.

Hi maybe i can get some opinions about this my daughter is 23 months old i started potty training at 18 months she was able to hold her bladder for a while but had many accidents so i took it easy on her for a while i started more strictly taking her potty and even letting her wear panties in public she is now doing great at home but i started sending her to daycare and she is now having 2 - 3 accidents a day whenever she is at daycare or in public places but she is still doing great at home.

Also, daycares aren't going to do this, so you can only do it when your child is at home.

As you begin to search for a daycare center, you may want to make impromptu stops at daycare centers without appointments so that you can see how things are run when the center is not expecting a visitor.

We aren't a daycare provider all of these activities were done at home with her in our kitchen and dining room so I wanted to contain the mess as much as possible.

Our 2.5 year - old is in school / daycare and she enjoys the interaction, so that will continue part time in her life even as her world at home changes.

I run a small in home daycare so that I can afford to stay at home with my kiddos!

If you can't do an abbreviated schedule, pop over to daycare or home if you can at lunchtime so you and baby can nurse, reconnect and break up an 8 hour day into something more manageable.

The upside of this is, my son sleeps at daycare with no bottle (not even a paci), so I know he can do it.

Just so I'm clear: — you're done with pumping (totally understandable) but not breastfeeding; — you're fine switching your seven - month old to formula when the frozen stash runs out (totally practical); — and, she's fine taking a bottle at daycare or from a caretaker who is not you.

With my eldest daughter (who is now almost 7) was potty trained at home by 2.5... her daycare wouldn't let her potty train until she was 3 so she had to use a pull up which she would potty in.

Before going back to work and leaving your baby at the sitter's or at daycare for the first time, you may want to introduce them to the bottle first, just so that transferring to the bottle will not be an additional shock to their sense of security.

And if even a hour and a half morning nap causes her to not nap in the afternoon at daycare, I would ask them to shorten it to 45 minutes so she can have a bigger afternoon nap.

They worked so well that my boy only wears disposables at daycare.

The stroller is easy to adjust in width to accommodate these configurations so when you drop one of your children off at daycare, you can narrow the stroller down to a single stroller (mono) and still leave room for a large shopping bag.

It took us a while to get everything worked out so that we could use cloth at daycare, but we've been doing it for 2.5 years now.

I love the Claire too:) almost 21 months strong with twins (and yes, I still pump when I work so they can still have ebm at daycare!)

We're very lucky that the gym is on the same campus we work on so it's easy to get there, but even so I have to hustle from work at 4:30, pick Garrity up from daycare and get both of us changed and on the pool deck by 5.