Anonymous wrote:I mean, will you walk in with a list of rules?
Anonymous wrote:Just don’t use the grandparents as nannies and you won’t have a problem with boundaries.
Anonymous wrote:We are going to spend the summer with grandparents (all fully vaccinated). We are excited but also want to be sure we get off on the right foot when it comes to boundaries since we have never been with them for so long before, let alone with a new baby. We aren’t comfortable with screentime (this is a 6 month old so hopefully no issue there) and ped has told us that no one should kiss baby except us. Is there any polite way to say the latter to grandparents? What other boundaries should we think about when it comes to baby?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand the kissing part - if you’re concerned about the baby catching something, I don’t see how a grandparent kissing the baby will somehow meaningfully increase the risk unless you’re not planning to let the grandparents hold the baby either. Ten minutes of holding the baby and any respiratory germs they have will be all over your baby.
As for screen time, what kind of limitations are you talking about? Is everyone expected to have the tv off any time the baby is around, or are you just talking about not parking the baby in from of Sesame Street?
The kissing part is about oral herpes (which 50% of the population has), not COVID.
Anonymous wrote:I mean, will you walk in with a list of rules?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand the kissing part - if you’re concerned about the baby catching something, I don’t see how a grandparent kissing the baby will somehow meaningfully increase the risk unless you’re not planning to let the grandparents hold the baby either. Ten minutes of holding the baby and any respiratory germs they have will be all over your baby.
As for screen time, what kind of limitations are you talking about? Is everyone expected to have the tv off any time the baby is around, or are you just talking about not parking the baby in from of Sesame Street?
The kissing part is about oral herpes (which 50% of the population has), not COVID.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t understand the kissing part - if you’re concerned about the baby catching something, I don’t see how a grandparent kissing the baby will somehow meaningfully increase the risk unless you’re not planning to let the grandparents hold the baby either. Ten minutes of holding the baby and any respiratory germs they have will be all over your baby.
As for screen time, what kind of limitations are you talking about? Is everyone expected to have the tv off any time the baby is around, or are you just talking about not parking the baby in from of Sesame Street?