What we offer to our families?

A full-time nanny typically works around 40 hours per week, providing comprehensive care for infants and young children. Their responsibilities encompass everything related to the child's daily needs, including preparing and feeding bottles, changing diapers, maintaining the child's laundry, and ensuring a safe and stimulating environment. Full-time nannies also often engage in developmental activities, such as reading, playing, and teaching basic skills, while managing nap times and other routines. They earn between $30 and $35 per hour, reflecting their experience and the level of care they provide.

Part-time nannies usually work between 15 to 30 hours per week, focusing on specific days or times that suit the family's needs. Similar to their full-time counterparts, part-time nannies are responsible for all aspects of the baby's care, including feeding, diaper changes, and baby laundry. They also engage with the child through play and educational activities. Part-time nannies are compensated between $30 and $35 per hour, based on their expertise and the family's requirements.

A temporary or summer nanny typically works on a short-term basis, often for several weeks to a few months during school breaks or special circumstances. Their hours can vary widely but usually range from 20 to 40 hours per week, depending on the family’s needs.

The responsibilities of a temporary nanny include providing childcare, planning activities, preparing meals, and maintaining a safe environment for the children. They may also assist with homework or engage in summer activities, such as outings to parks or educational trips. Temporary nannies earn between $30 and $35 per hour, reflecting their experience and the nature of the care they provide during the summer or temporary engagements.

A newborn specialist is a trained professional who provides specialized care for infants in their first few months of life. Typically, they work flexible hours that can range from 20 to 40 hours per week, depending on the family's needs and the baby's schedule.

The responsibilities of a newborn specialist include feeding, diapering, soothing, and establishing healthy sleep routines for the baby. They also offer guidance to new parents on infant care practices, such as breastfeeding support and understanding newborn behavior. Additionally, a newborn specialist may assist with light household tasks related to the baby's care, like laundry and organizing the nursery.

Newborn specialists are compensated between $30 and $40 per hour, reflecting their expertise and the specialized care they provide during this crucial period of a child's development.

A night nanny is a childcare professional who specializes in providing overnight care for infants and young children. Typically, they work between 8 to 12 hours per night, depending on the family's needs and the children's sleep schedules.

The primary responsibilities of a night nanny include feeding, changing, and soothing the baby during the night, allowing parents to get rest. They help establish healthy sleep routines and may also provide guidance on sleep training methods. Additionally, a night nanny can assist with light housekeeping tasks related to the child's care, such as cleaning bottles and organizing the nursery.

Night nannies are compensated between $30 and $40 per hour, reflecting their expertise in newborn care and the specialized support they offer during nighttime hours.