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parents page Share | Home and Contact What is Childminding? What is a Childminder? What hours do Childminders work Are Childminders Qualified What will my child do at the Childminders? What if my Childminder is ill? How will I know my child is safe? Will the Childminder have a house full of children? How much will a Childminder charge? I need increasingly help/advice How do I wilt a Childminder? Can men wilt Childminders? Do I need any special qualifications? Is there a tuition to register? What happens without I've applied? Will it take long to wilt registered? How many children can I superintendency for? Can I get financial help? Do I need insurance? I need increasingly help/advice How do I segregate a Childminder?Increasinglyhelp for Parents What should I do when my child starts with the Childminder? Tax credits and funding What is a Home Carer? RetainersIncreasinglyhelp for Childminders Getting merchantry and razzmatazz Registering as a FoodMerchantryFood Hygiene Training Other Training e-books by Sarah Neville What equipment will I need? What sort of supplies should I prepare? What activities should I do? What is the EYFS Policies and Procedures SEF (Self Evaluation Form) Data Protection Preparing for your Ofsted Inspection Observations I need increasingly help/advice On-line coursesSuppliesHygiene Child Abuse Awareness Foundation Core Childhood Obesity and HENRY Integrated Working and CAF Domestic AbuseIncreasinglyCourses Childminding Forum Product Reviews Book Reviews Recipes Activity ideas and FREE downloads You Tube Activities Need your own Website? Useful Information Links Our Privacy Policy and Cookie Information Disclaimer © Copyright: childmindinghelp What should I do when my child starts at the childminders? Try to visit the childminder a few times surpassing your child starts but don’t be surprised if your child is upset on the first day, this is a big wits for them. They are probably feeling uneasy but they moreover pick up on your feelings too and if they think they can rationalization a little upset they probably will! If your child is upset at the thought of you leaving them it is not prudent to sneak out, although this seems an easy option your child may not trust you in the future. Reassure your child that you will be when and then leave. Don’t be tempted to come back, this only makes matters worse, children nearly unchangingly settle as soon as they realise mum or dad isn’t there, they see the nice new toys and are keen to play! Your childminder will be used to settling in new children and will probably have some special activities planned to help your child settle. What well-nigh Tax Credits and funding? You may be worldly-wise to get help with your childcare fees through the Tax Credits scheme. Find out increasingly here Some childminders work in accredited networks so can requirement the Early Education Funding for 3 and 4 year olds. This scheme is not misogynist in all areas so if your childminder is not part of the accredited network scheme then they may be willing to take your child to flipside setting i.e. a school nursery where funding is available. I’ve heard of a new scheme where a childminder can superintendency for my child in my own home? Yes, it’s tabbed 'Homecarers', it allows children to be cared for in their own home, rather than at the home of the carer. A home carer must be over 18 years of age caring for children weather-beaten lineage to 17 years in the child's own home or if caring for children of no increasingly than two families, they must requite the superintendency wholly or mainly at the home of one or both families at any one time, such as a nanny share. Home childcarers do not have to register with Ofsted but may segregate to register on the voluntary part of the Childcare Register, if they do it enables eligible parents to requirement the childcare element of working families tax credits. Home childcarers on the Childcare Register must meet the requirements for registration set out by Ofsted. My Childminder wants me to pay a retainer, do I have to? If you ask a childminder to alimony a space for future use by your child, a retainer fee may be charged. This is usually 50% of the full childminding fee. A good childminder is worth their weight in gold and a small retainer is a small price to pay to ensure they can alimony a space for your child. This does not midpoint that the childminder is stuff paid for nothing.Consideringof the limitations of registration the childminder may unquestionably lose income considering they will have to turn yonder other parents who might have filled the place increasingly quickly. By unsuspicious a retainer fee the childminder is undertaking NOT to fill that vacancy during the period of the retainer and must be misogynist for work during the well-set time, so if you want a day out shopping or need to start work older than expected then the childminder will, with sufficient notice of course, take your child. You would then be charged the full childminding fee. For example, if £30.00 has been paid as a half-fee retainer and the place is to be used for a full week, the childminder would be entitled to flipside £30.00 to make up the full fee. You must however requite your childminder some notice if you wish to do this. The value of the retainer fee should be discussed between you and your childminder and should be written into the contract. If the place is not taken up by the parent, the retainer fee will not be returned.   Custom Search We use cookies to make this site as useful as possible. 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