Anonymous wrote:Career nanny here. I have no problems with cameras that I am informed of. If I found out someone was filming me surreptitiously I would be very angry and possibly quit on the spot. What if I pick my nose or pull my shirt or fart? I'm not trying to be silly I am trying to make parents understand what a violation this is. We don't work in offices we work in your home. What do you do when the nanny goes out? Again if you are that hesitant to leave your child with someone you feel you need to film secretly then you haven't done your due dilligence in checking criminal references, employer references and selectively interviewing and getting to know at least somewhat the person you are hiring. Nannies aren't for everyone and that's ok but if you are that paranoid find a daycare where there are more than one caregiver attending.
Anonymous wrote:We had a nanny, never had cameras, but this was during the pandemic so I was working remotely and spent a lot of time with the nanny at the beginning.
That said I don't really understand the argument about why hire someone you can't trust. A background check only catches what the person has been caught for in the past, and I put very little stock in the majority of references from other parents.
But I'd never put a camera without disclosing.
Anonymous wrote:Not OP, but I think discret cameras are worth the investment.
Anonymous wrote:Can anyone recommend any that are easy to hide?
Thanks!
Anonymous wrote:You have to tell the nanny that you have cameras. Don’t be sneaky. Treat them with respect.
Anonymous wrote:Not OP, but I think discret cameras are worth the investment.
Anonymous wrote:Can anyone recommend any that are easy to hide?
Thanks!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hidden cameras is illegal
Only in places where the person expects to have a modicum of privacy (i.e. bathroom, etc).
Assuming OP is putting them in the house, that's not illegal.