Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be pissed if you showed up with a fever and flu symptoms to take care of an infant without telling me.
This. If I found out you hid a fever and flu like symptoms from me and came to watch an INFANT (like PP said, flu is very serious for babies), you would be fired. A sniffle is different- but what you are describing you better tell the family and stay home.
So, provide adequate sick days. My current family didn’t give me a number. If I can work, I do, if I don’t, I still get paid.
You’re going to risk my baby’s life because you didn’t negotiate a package sufficient for your needs?
Anonymous wrote:No, you do not go take care of two babies with those symptoms. Call the parents right away.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be pissed if you showed up with a fever and flu symptoms to take care of an infant without telling me.
This. If I found out you hid a fever and flu like symptoms from me and came to watch an INFANT (like PP said, flu is very serious for babies), you would be fired. A sniffle is different- but what you are describing you better tell the family and stay home.
So, provide adequate sick days. My current family didn’t give me a number. If I can work, I do, if I don’t, I still get paid.
You’re going to risk my baby’s life because you didn’t negotiate a package sufficient for your needs?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be pissed if you showed up with a fever and flu symptoms to take care of an infant without telling me.
This. If I found out you hid a fever and flu like symptoms from me and came to watch an INFANT (like PP said, flu is very serious for babies), you would be fired. A sniffle is different- but what you are describing you better tell the family and stay home.
So, provide adequate sick days. My current family didn’t give me a number. If I can work, I do, if I don’t, I still get paid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would be pissed if you showed up with a fever and flu symptoms to take care of an infant without telling me.
This. If I found out you hid a fever and flu like symptoms from me and came to watch an INFANT (like PP said, flu is very serious for babies), you would be fired. A sniffle is different- but what you are describing you better tell the family and stay home.
Anonymous wrote:I would be pissed if you showed up with a fever and flu symptoms to take care of an infant without telling me.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not like I get a courtesy call when the kids are sick and then give me a cold before I go on vacation. That happened twice this year, so yeah no you don’t get courtesy calls either.
If you call out sick, then they need to find back up child care. Its really inconsiderate not to let them know. You have a job because they have a job and if you are not reliable you will lose your job and are replaceable.
So, they deserve the courtesy call so they can make arrangements. The nanny doesn’t deserve one bc the parents have to work.
Also, a nanny can just as easily chose to quit on the spot and leave a family in a bind. Families are just as replaceable.
Its a nanny's job to care for the kids when they are sick. That is the point of having a nanny so you can go to work.
No, that isn’t the point of having a nanny. The point of having a nanny is so that care is provided in the child’s home. The point of a nanny is so that a child has 1-1 care.
No, a huge part of it is so you have continuous care, including holidays if needed, sick days, etc. Centers don't take sick kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not like I get a courtesy call when the kids are sick and then give me a cold before I go on vacation. That happened twice this year, so yeah no you don’t get courtesy calls either.
If you call out sick, then they need to find back up child care. Its really inconsiderate not to let them know. You have a job because they have a job and if you are not reliable you will lose your job and are replaceable.
So, they deserve the courtesy call so they can make arrangements. The nanny doesn’t deserve one bc the parents have to work.
Also, a nanny can just as easily chose to quit on the spot and leave a family in a bind. Families are just as replaceable.
Its a nanny's job to care for the kids when they are sick. That is the point of having a nanny so you can go to work.
No, that isn’t the point of having a nanny. The point of having a nanny is so that care is provided in the child’s home. The point of a nanny is so that a child has 1-1 care.
No, a huge part of it is so you have continuous care, including holidays if needed, sick days, etc. Centers don't take sick kids.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not like I get a courtesy call when the kids are sick and then give me a cold before I go on vacation. That happened twice this year, so yeah no you don’t get courtesy calls either.
If you call out sick, then they need to find back up child care. Its really inconsiderate not to let them know. You have a job because they have a job and if you are not reliable you will lose your job and are replaceable.
So, they deserve the courtesy call so they can make arrangements. The nanny doesn’t deserve one bc the parents have to work.
Also, a nanny can just as easily chose to quit on the spot and leave a family in a bind. Families are just as replaceable.
Its a nanny's job to care for the kids when they are sick. That is the point of having a nanny so you can go to work.
No, that isn’t the point of having a nanny. The point of having a nanny is so that care is provided in the child’s home. The point of a nanny is so that a child has 1-1 care.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not like I get a courtesy call when the kids are sick and then give me a cold before I go on vacation. That happened twice this year, so yeah no you don’t get courtesy calls either.
If you call out sick, then they need to find back up child care. Its really inconsiderate not to let them know. You have a job because they have a job and if you are not reliable you will lose your job and are replaceable.
So, they deserve the courtesy call so they can make arrangements. The nanny doesn’t deserve one bc the parents have to work.
Also, a nanny can just as easily chose to quit on the spot and leave a family in a bind. Families are just as replaceable.
Its a nanny's job to care for the kids when they are sick. That is the point of having a nanny so you can go to work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not like I get a courtesy call when the kids are sick and then give me a cold before I go on vacation. That happened twice this year, so yeah no you don’t get courtesy calls either.
If you call out sick, then they need to find back up child care. Its really inconsiderate not to let them know. You have a job because they have a job and if you are not reliable you will lose your job and are replaceable.
So, they deserve the courtesy call so they can make arrangements. The nanny doesn’t deserve one bc the parents have to work.
Also, a nanny can just as easily chose to quit on the spot and leave a family in a bind. Families are just as replaceable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It’s not like I get a courtesy call when the kids are sick and then give me a cold before I go on vacation. That happened twice this year, so yeah no you don’t get courtesy calls either.
If you call out sick, then they need to find back up child care. Its really inconsiderate not to let them know. You have a job because they have a job and if you are not reliable you will lose your job and are replaceable.
Anonymous wrote:Parents who don’t offer paid sick days are stupid.