Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are both ER doctors.
We have no family nearby. Our kids (18mo and 3) are moving in with our nanny and her husband. We know we are about to be working non-stop and will most likely contract the virus.
This is a hard choice but the best choice for now.
Bless you both for your choice, this made me cry, thank you <3 lots of love to you and your kids
This made me cry too! you are an amazing mom!
The nanny is the one who deserves the blessing and who is making the hugec sacrifice! The parents are doing nothing.
Gosh, PP you are slow.
Do you know how hard it is for a parent to give their young cihildren away for a month?
The ER Doc PP and her ER DH are heroes!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are both ER doctors.
We have no family nearby. Our kids (18mo and 3) are moving in with our nanny and her husband. We know we are about to be working non-stop and will most likely contract the virus.
This is a hard choice but the best choice for now.
Bless you both for your choice, this made me cry, thank you <3 lots of love to you and your kids
This made me cry too! you are an amazing mom!
The nanny is the one who deserves the blessing and who is making the hugec sacrifice! The parents are doing nothing.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:SAHM here. I don’t know if you know any stay at home moms but if you so I would each out and ask if they could take your kids for a bit. If a medical professional asked me right now I would do it in a heartbeat, despite the risks.
Doctors can Afford to pay for help. Stop asking SAH mom's!
Anonymous wrote:DH and I are both ER doctors.
We have no family nearby. Our kids (18mo and 3) are moving in with our nanny and her husband. We know we are about to be working non-stop and will most likely contract the virus.
This is a hard choice but the best choice for now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are both ER doctors.
We have no family nearby. Our kids (18mo and 3) are moving in with our nanny and her husband. We know we are about to be working non-stop and will most likely contract the virus.
This is a hard choice but the best choice for now.
Bless you both for your choice, this made me cry, thank you <3 lots of love to you and your kids
This made me cry too! you are an amazing mom!
Anonymous wrote:DH and I are both ER doctors.
We have no family nearby. Our kids (18mo and 3) are moving in with our nanny and her husband. We know we are about to be working non-stop and will most likely contract the virus.
This is a hard choice but the best choice for now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:DH and I are both ER doctors.
We have no family nearby. Our kids (18mo and 3) are moving in with our nanny and her husband. We know we are about to be working non-stop and will most likely contract the virus.
This is a hard choice but the best choice for now.
Bless you both for your choice, this made me cry, thank you <3 lots of love to you and your kids
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is the general advice for 65+ people to not be around kids at all??
My 69yo, very active and healthy, mom is planning to babysit. I am extremely grateful for this - but now I'm second guessing whether I should allow it? My kids are 9 and 12, old enough to be pretty independent and careful with germs. They know not to hug/kiss Grandma, not share food or drinks, etc.
Yes it sounds like many doctors are recommending this. Can't 9&12 babysit themselves?
For short periods, yes. But the 9yo - partly due to age and partly due to personality - really can't be left alone all day, day after day, for 4 weeks. And the 12yo cannot be in charge of the 9yo, that's really not fair to either of them.
But mom could easily hang out at arm's distance. She really only needs to keep them somewhat on track, make sure they eat, and handle emergencies.
Anonymous wrote:There are a ton of high school and college kids looking for something to do and ways to earn money. Definitely ask your neighbors!