Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What the hell was she supposed to do for him? She has other children to manage and he's not having a medical crisis.
So it is normal?
I would expect her to call the parents and let them decide...
Will she call me in a similar case since I asked her?
You're way overboard. You're going to drop whatever you're doing and rush to daycare to shove something up your kid's ass? Your kid will not die if he can't poop for a few hours at school. There's no reason to call the parents. He's not sick. He's uncomfortable.
Once my kid had shoes on wrong feet after they changed him after an accident. Not a big deal, just weird, how would an adult not notice?
Seriously? I have one four year old kid and was out with him for hours last weekend before I realized that his shoes were on the wrong feet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sounds really crappy ( no pun intended). I'd expect them to call.
For constipation? I hope that was a joke.
No not a joke. If I'm having a slow day at work and had the option I'd go pick him up, or ask my mom to or something.. I'd like to be able to comfort him at least.
Unless this is chronic constipation (and I'm sure the teachers would be made aware of that), you're going overboard. He's clogged up. "Hey, boss! I'm taking leave. My kid's trying to crap but nothing's coming out."
Shit happens! eventually . . . (pun intended)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That sounds really crappy ( no pun intended). I'd expect them to call.
For constipation? I hope that was a joke.
No not a joke. If I'm having a slow day at work and had the option I'd go pick him up, or ask my mom to or something.. I'd like to be able to comfort him at least.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have not read all the posts on this thread. But I just wanted to say, I *hate* that daycare providers are called "teachers".
They aren't teachers. They are daycare providers. There is a difference. This is not a teacher situation, in an elementary school. These people should not concern themselves with a child's constipation. A daycare provider, however, should be concerned.
That is all.
Did you read the post where someone said they are EDUCATORS and their job is teaching, not caring for crying kids (to paraphrase). EDUCATORS. I'd be curious to see these educators' CVs?
4 year olds do need hugs and loving, MORE than "education." (Then again, my bias is that most of us thrive most as human beings, not just human brains, in an environment that includes compassionate, empathetic, kind adults.)
OP, all care environments for 4 year olds are NOT like this and not every one will make you feel qualms. Look first and foremost for a place where the student:teacher ratio is such that if someone is having a hard day or an issue, there will be someone available who can give that child a little 1:1 time.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP here- so, I get it, I seem overreacting to many.
My next question is then- would they call ME about MY kid if I asked them?
OP, I think the only way you will know is if you ask. But will you also ask about any possible minor medical issue? Hangnails? Papercuts?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have not read all the posts on this thread. But I just wanted to say, I *hate* that daycare providers are called "teachers".
They aren't teachers. They are daycare providers. There is a difference. This is not a teacher situation, in an elementary school. These people should not concern themselves with a child's constipation. A daycare provider, however, should be concerned.
That is all.
Did you read the post where someone said they are EDUCATORS and their job is teaching, not caring for crying kids (to paraphrase). EDUCATORS. I'd be curious to see these educators' CVs?
4 year olds do need hugs and loving, MORE than "education." (Then again, my bias is that most of us thrive most as human beings, not just human brains, in an environment that includes compassionate, empathetic, kind adults.)
OP, all care environments for 4 year olds are NOT like this and not every one will make you feel qualms. Look first and foremost for a place where the student:teacher ratio is such that if someone is having a hard day or an issue, there will be someone available who can give that child a little 1:1 time.
Anonymous wrote:I have not read all the posts on this thread. But I just wanted to say, I *hate* that daycare providers are called "teachers".
They aren't teachers. They are daycare providers. There is a difference. This is not a teacher situation, in an elementary school. These people should not concern themselves with a child's constipation. A daycare provider, however, should be concerned.
That is all.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Your kid doesn't need a suppository up his butt every time he is constipated. In fact feed your kid a healthy diet and plenty of water and he isn't going to get constipated. Talk about anal.
In fact mine was only constipated (with crying and all) once, that's why I don't see it as normal... Maybe I am wrong.