Sentences with phrase «n't go to daycare»

«Some people think that because their dog doesn't go to daycare, they're safe [from parasites],» says Liff.

So those dogs can't go to daycare and do other things that are socially interactive.

«You can't go to daycare without disposable diapers,» Joanne said.

If you don't have a child close in age or your child doesn't go to daycare / school yet, you can always enlist help from your child's favorite characters or older siblings.

But on the other hand, if our daughter is sick, she can't go to daycare and someone would have to be home with her.

My generation was not lost, and my generation did not go to daycare, and we wore cloth diapers that were washed and reused.

I am a work from home mother and spend every day with my little boy, he does not go to daycare and his primary care and love come from me 95 % of the time as my husband works a lot.

Dogs that are boarded regularly will need to remain updated on kennel cough vaccinations, while dogs that do not go to daycare or boarding facilities will not.

Not exact matches

More men are not going to suddenly choose to stay home because there is access to daycare!

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!

I work 4 days a week and he stays with Dad one day and goes to daycare the other 3 days and I know it's a tough time on my sweet little guy, because he misses me tremendously (I stayed home until he was 6 months and he has a hard time getting used to not being number one at the daycare).

I had the luxury of not having to send my youngest to daycare and so let him go in diapers until he was almost 3.

On an individual level, if you are well - educated, middle - class parents (the children who make the biggest gains from early childhood education are those from deprived backgrounds) and use quality daycare (if you use it), you are probably not going to influence your child's outcomes all that much whatever you do.

We use diapers at daycare because he won't go potty there, but do underpants at home in the evenings and weekends.It's been a slow process, probably because our precocious kid went straight past the novelty of going potty to realizing that being a big kid kind of sucks, compared to the easy life of a baby.

For the record, going to daycare doesn't mean a child will be less intelligent.

Daycare is pushing for pull - ups but perhaps they just don't think anyone ever goes straight from diapers to underwear.

I think the thing that bothered me most was that he was receiving time outs and overall, I had noticed a change in him, he didn't seem as happy going to daycare as before.

she isn't saying «I hate you,» she is more likely saying something like, «I am mad that you are making me go to daycare instead of spending the day with you.»

What if your child seems to be potty trained at home, but you start to get reports that at daycare, he keeps having accidents and won't go on their potty?

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.

Our family is looking for someone for the following job: 1) Early morning «get out the door» help (not needed every day) and taking boys to daycare (a 15 min walk from my house); ~ 7:30 - 8:30 a.m. weekdays 2) Pickup from daycare between 5:30 - 6 p.m. weekdays and walk home 3) Get dinner going and entertain kids until we get home around 6:30 p.m. + help tidy / clean up while we're putting the boys to bed.

He goes to daycare 3 days a week, which he seems to enjoy (not as much as time with Mommy, but Mommy's got help bring home the bacon).

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.

My bright, confident, independent six - year - old who wants to go on all the biggest roller - coasters was once an infant who nursed constantly and wouldn't sleep except in arms, a co-sleeping toddler who «still» didn't sleep through the night, a three - year - old who insisted on nursing for five minutes when I picked her up from daycare every afternoon, a four - year - old who needed help to get to sleep.

The one thing that really made me decide to comment on this was the title, it makes it sound like if you don't go out and get a doctors note your kids is only going to be eating junk food at daycare and that just simply isn't true.

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.

I would advice that No parent bring there children to this Daycare it is Pure Nasty roaches are everywhere they actually are dining with the children during lunch time, the mats that the kids nap on or stored in a out of order rest room storage closet, they almost never sanitize, and kids stay sick with lice, hand, foot, and mouth high fevers etc, not to mention they Do nt provide kids with a well balanced meal «ask to see menu» upon tour, they also have one of the highest turn over as far as the teachers goes» no experience «needed to care for your child, they are literally there to babysit, kids do nt learn a thing and are treated like crap, so while the price may be durable does this sound like somewhere you would want to send your love ones?

-- are spending all that time in a place, I want to know that time is used wisely and that it isn't just a place for kids to go while parents are at work, basically a glorified daycare.

Over time humans in some societies have become cultural parkers, their infants are kept at home, or in a daycare with other infants (a nest if you will) while their parent or parents go out into the world to work (hunt / forage).

If you're interested in daycare, call a few places in your area and consider taking tours, because it's easier to go now than when you have your baby with you — even if you aren't sure what you'll do.

Just asking as I work in a daycare setting and sometimes parents are trying to get us to limit the length of a child's nap, saying that they won't go to sleep at night.

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

I was concerned that when he went back to daycare the following week he'd regress (I trained him between Christmas and New Years) but he didn't, and he didn't have any accidents either.

He hasn't been as sick as the other children he goes to daycare with and he's advancing far beyond his peers.

They both need to go full time to daycare or not at all, which makes the transition from mat leave to work a little edgy if you can't afford two full time spaces at daycare (over 3 000 $ / month for both children).

Also, if your little one gets sick, you'll need backup care since he will not be allowed to go to the daycare.

She also goes to daycare 3 - 4 days a week so she doesn't spend every second with S. S wants us to come to her city instead, but frankly neither of us wants to make that compromise again (we've been through this before).

n my daughter was 18 months old, she started going to daycare 3 days a week.

They have A / c access and sometimes they even have a relationship that may be a friend that they know that is creating this home daycare or willing to watch their child with their own because they could use the extra money and they prefer don't have the option to go back to work.

Now that I'm a SAHM and he's not in daycare anymore, I decided it was time to be serious about potty - training so that he'll be fully trained by the time he goes back to school in a few months.

So he went to daycare through my maternity leave, and the baby got the bassinet then the pack - n - play so Thing 1 could keep his crib.

Maybe I wouldn't have had to watch almost 80 % of my paycheck go to daycare and wonder why I was killing myself for just a few hundred dollars each month.

The daycare ladies weren't going to have any of that nonsense, however.

Though it is uncomfortable, it is not a fatal illness, and as long as baby is monitored and kept at home, instead of daycare, to recover fully (that is no fever and all spots gone), they should end up doing fine.

Last Monday I went to pick up my 2 - year - old from daycare and he wasn't there.

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.

Don't turn a blind eye to danger, but if your toddler wants to wear her rain boots to daycare or share her breakfast with her stuffed monkey, you may want to let it go (and give thanks for washable stuffed animals).

He is pretty consistently pooping his pants (underwear, not pull - ups or diapers (yet)-RRB- at daycare in the mornings, and will poop in them at home unless we are super-vigilant about keeping an eye on him and rushing him to the toilet when we can see he is starting to go.

I will be going back to work when my baby is 2.5 months old and right now I don't produce enough supply to give to the daycare and it's depressing me.

My daughter goes to daycare / preschool everyday because I work out of the home, so I know my daughter will not have problems adjusting to being away from me.