Childcare Issues While Working at Home, Part I - Page 2© Bonny Albo
Page 2
Sep 29, 1998
Here are a select few of the best of the web resources that I used to help my family determine what is best for us, while not breaking the bank. The links are fewer than normal, but are so full of information that I didn't think any parent would be able to wade through all of the information in only a week's time. So, I have broken up the usefulness of the links into two sections; the remainder will be posted for your viewing and searching pleasure at a later date.
Enjoy! Comprehensive Sites - Offering a Little Bit of Everything Child and Family Canada
A clearinghouse of Canadian information, including seperate sections full of pertinent articles about Child Care, Learning Activities, Safety, and Play. National Child Care Information Center
Brought to you by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Administration for Children and Families Administration on Children, Youth, and Families Child Care Bureau. I am hard pressed to find another resource as comprehensive as this one! Online resources, geographically specific information, and full text articles from a variety of child care organizations are only the tip of the iceberg here. A definate must see. National Network for Child Care
Bulletins and Magazines I Love My Nanny
Looking for a nanny? This site can help you with your search, and put you in touch with some qualified applicants in your area. You can also subscribe to their free newsletter, delivered to your e-mail mailbox every month. Resources in Child Care from the July/August 1997 Child Care Bulletin is small, but has some very interesting books and links of interest, primarily for child care providers. Walking You Through the Process of Finding Quality Care Choosing Quality Child Care
A huge list of links pertaining to find care for your family, including seperate sections for Your Home, Day Care Home, , School, and Preparing Your Child. Four Steps to Selecting a Child Care Provider Ten Signs of a Great Preschool
"If your child is between the ages of 3 and 6 and attends a child care center, preschool, or kindergarten program, the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) suggests you look for these 10 signs to make sure your child is in a good classroom." Making Day Care a Good Experience
From the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, this fairly short article describes many of the important facets of daycare for younger children that are not normally addresses in most daycare related articles.
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