Anonymous wrote:Looking at daycare for a 10 month old. Unless she has a doctor's appointment, we can't drop off after 9. Is that a common policy?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Totally normal. At our daycare they take the daily headcount at 9, which they need for licensure reporting/records and to make sure they’re meeting staffing ratios. They also lock the front door at 9 so they don’t have to have a person standing there monitoring the entrance for security purposes. Finally, they start the routine of the day at 9. All the kids are seated for breakfast, for example, then they have circle time/story and activities. It can be very disruptive if kids are dropped off whenever.
That said, we just call and let them know if we’re running late and it isn’t a problem, but it very rarely happens.
This is completely ridiculous. If you pay for the service, you should be allowed care no matter which time you arrive. Lock the door? Are you kidding me? That is also against fire code.
What? You think a daycare center should just leave unmonitored doors unlocked?
+1
A daycare that doesn't lock the doors is a huge red flag. The doors still open from the inside to the outside for emergencies, but baby-snatchers and active shooters can't get in.
Not PP, but the door at our center is locked to the public, but we have. fob to get in. If we were locked out at all during the day this would be a red flag for us. We can show up anytime.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Totally normal. At our daycare they take the daily headcount at 9, which they need for licensure reporting/records and to make sure they’re meeting staffing ratios. They also lock the front door at 9 so they don’t have to have a person standing there monitoring the entrance for security purposes. Finally, they start the routine of the day at 9. All the kids are seated for breakfast, for example, then they have circle time/story and activities. It can be very disruptive if kids are dropped off whenever.
That said, we just call and let them know if we’re running late and it isn’t a problem, but it very rarely happens.
This is completely ridiculous. If you pay for the service, you should be allowed care no matter which time you arrive. Lock the door? Are you kidding me? That is also against fire code.
What? You think a daycare center should just leave unmonitored doors unlocked?
+1
A daycare that doesn't lock the doors is a huge red flag. The doors still open from the inside to the outside for emergencies, but baby-snatchers and active shooters can't get in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Totally normal. At our daycare they take the daily headcount at 9, which they need for licensure reporting/records and to make sure they’re meeting staffing ratios. They also lock the front door at 9 so they don’t have to have a person standing there monitoring the entrance for security purposes. Finally, they start the routine of the day at 9. All the kids are seated for breakfast, for example, then they have circle time/story and activities. It can be very disruptive if kids are dropped off whenever.
That said, we just call and let them know if we’re running late and it isn’t a problem, but it very rarely happens.
This is completely ridiculous. If you pay for the service, you should be allowed care no matter which time you arrive. Lock the door? Are you kidding me? That is also against fire code.
What? You think a daycare center should just leave unmonitored doors unlocked?