Nanny
A nanny is much more involved in a
child's care, one who works in a parent's stead and whose focus is your child; he/she is a role model for your child
and an integral member of your family unit. A nanny may work full or part-time and may live in or outside your
home. A nanny is one who works with parents to create an environment that allows for healthy growth and learning in a child's
early and on-going development. The nanny should support and respect the parents' child-rearing values and provide an
atmosphere that is both structured and disciplined which develops a sense of respect and responsiblity within the child. The
nanny should have some early childhood education and some experience working with newborns, infants, toddlers/preschoolers
or school-age children. A nanny who works to stay abreast of current activities in the area of child development though continued
education is what helps to make him/her highly qualified to help guide the development of your child. The nanny should be
creative, fun-loving, and approachable, able to teach and provide a stimulating learning environment.
A
nanny may perform some housekeeping chores related to your child's care such as laundry, ironing, cleaning, cooking, or
grocery shopping. They might bathe your child, ensure naps, or help with homework. They may be involved in the transportation
of your child to the park or other such outing, perhaps to the doctor's office, or to and from school, and they may even
accompany your family while on vacation. You may prefer a nanny who has some CPR/first aid training or the ability to swim
if you have a pool at your home site.
Whatever degree or level of involvement your nanny will have should
be decided upon mutually before your contract is signed and before your nanny's employment begins. Remember, a nanny is
an integral part of your family unit, one who works long hours, promotes a happy, healthy and nurturing environment for your
child, and one who should never be taken for granted, but treated with mutual respect!
Baby
Nurse
A Baby Nurse is an experienced trained infant/newborn specialist who delights
in coming to your home in the first few weeks or months of your infants life to assist mom and dad with daily
newborn care. Baby Nurses work 24-hour days, they are on-call at all times to care for the baby. Baby Nurses provide assistance
and knowledge with feeding/breastfeeding, bathing, sleeping, infant laundry, sterilizing bottles and light-housekeeping.
A daytime Baby Nurse strives to create a stimulating and nurturing environment for the baby during waking hours. Both day
and night Baby Nurses document your baby's patterns of sleeping, feeding and changing times. One of the main objectives
here is to transition your baby to a regular daily schedule so that his day becomes routined and you nights become
restful.
Special Needs
We offer a special needs nanny or carer for your childs specific needs. Rather if your child's needs range from
a mild learning difficulty to a profound muliple physical or mental disability our special nanny has the training
and the experience (usually a degree)to bring out the best in every child. We approach all children with love, and respect.
We are here to enhance all strengths, creative abilities, and unique qualities that we know each child has.
Our expert nannies are familiar with Autistic disorders, ADD and ADHD, Physcial Disabilities, developmental Disabilities,
Behavioral Challenges, Angelman Sydrome, Down Sydrome etc...Our nannies handle with tender loving care. Let Rainbow nannies
be entrusted with your most precious gift. Giving is what we do best.
Estate
Managers
We have fully trained and well experienced estate managers to care
for the finer things in your home. In your absence your home will be scrupulously maintained.
Our Estate Managers are required to have excellent managerial skills, and must possess a business administrative
background with extensive experience managing several private homes. The duties of an estate manager include but not
limited to:
• Manage and administrate multiple properties.
• Monitor and may manage the household budget.
• Oversee security requirements.
• May supervise entire household staff.
• Computer literate.
• Coordinate all maintenance and home repairs (including landscape).
•
Answering and screening phone calls.
• Running errands as needed.
•
Maintaining the calender and scheduling appointments.
• Prepare travel arrangements.
• Acting as liaison between the employer and the employee .
You can expect your estate manager to meticulously care for your property.
