Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Talk to your daycare center. My guess is that they will gladly release you and take someone off their long waitlist. Further, they don't want to deal with parents who will whine.
Maybe. OP mentioned preschool and that the contract is through June. If this is really more of a preschool that operates on a school-year basis than a fulltime daycare (and yes, I recognize there can be overlap), how many people are really looking to start preschool in March?
We are in a very covid cautious area an damilies at our daycare center have been pretty compliant with all the Covid rules but when our center "recommended" that parents start sending their kids in KN95s, very few did. The vast majority of both kids AND teachers still wear cloth and surgical.
Plenty of people. Hence the waiting lists.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Talk to your daycare center. My guess is that they will gladly release you and take someone off their long waitlist. Further, they don't want to deal with parents who will whine.
Maybe. OP mentioned preschool and that the contract is through June. If this is really more of a preschool that operates on a school-year basis than a fulltime daycare (and yes, I recognize there can be overlap), how many people are really looking to start preschool in March?
We are in a very covid cautious area an damilies at our daycare center have been pretty compliant with all the Covid rules but when our center "recommended" that parents start sending their kids in KN95s, very few did. The vast majority of both kids AND teachers still wear cloth and surgical.
Anonymous wrote:Talk to your daycare center. My guess is that they will gladly release you and take someone off their long waitlist. Further, they don't want to deal with parents who will whine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Just ask them. They might let you out of the contract if they can fill the spot. As someone who is at the end of two back to back 10 day quarantines with my 3 year old, I would not be bothered by tests or masks. At least your kid will probably go to the school you are paying for.
+1. Our school requests sunday night or monday morning home tests, specifically to get outside of the 48 hour exposure window. If you catch a positive then, it doesn't risk shutting down a classroom. If an assymtpomtic positive is randomly discovered midweek, it can cause a class to quarrantine.
(I think they should and will change this soon, but I see the testing sunday nights as a good way to minimize class-wide disruption.)
Anonymous wrote:Just ask them. They might let you out of the contract if they can fill the spot. As someone who is at the end of two back to back 10 day quarantines with my 3 year old, I would not be bothered by tests or masks. At least your kid will probably go to the school you are paying for.
Anonymous wrote:Our NOVA preschool just decided to implement a new policy requiring all students submit weekly rapid tests each week (no opt out option). They are apparently also mulling a requirement for all kids to wear kN - 95 masks. Do any other preschools current have similar policies or is this as extreme as I think it is, and can I legally withdraw from our contract (to include demanding my deposit- which is supposed to cover June 2022 tuition- be refunded) if I am uncomfortable with these requirements that they are just now putting in place and which were not outlined in the contract we signed?