Child care overnight: Top 10 Overnight Child Care in Colorado Springs, CO

Top 10 Overnight Child Care in Colorado Springs, CO

Overnight child care in Colorado Springs, CO

Background Check

I currently work full time but am free for date nights and overnight jobs.
Work History: -Summer 2011: part-time nanny for a family with two girls (3 & 5). -September to November 2011: part-time nanny for a family with 9 children (16, and all others under 9). -February 2011-12: part-time nannyfor a family of four (three boys: 12, 6, 2 and a 3-year-old girl) -February 2012 to August 2014: full-time nanny for a baby boy, beginning when he was 12 weeks -September to December of 2014 part-time nanny for a family with two kids (a 2-year-old girl and 3-year-old boy) -January to April of 2015: full-time for a family of five (16, 14, 6-year-old boys and 10 and 13-year-old girls). The parents traveled for work so this job involved a lot of overnights with the kids. Tasks including, but not limited to: cooking, cleaning, laundry, running errands, pick up/drop offs from school, etc. …

Background Check

I just recently moved to Colorado Springs from Kentucky. I am 29 years old, I am bilingual and I am CPR certified. As a dance trainer I have always worked with kids. I was also an au pair and then a nanny. I have 7 years of experience taking care of newborns and up to 15 yo. I have worked for 2families in Kentucky and I love them dearly. My ex host family has 8 kids, I saw many of them grow up and new little ones adding to the family. I am so lucky that they count me as one of their family members as well. Now that I’m in Colorado I’m currently working full time M-F but I am always looking for extra one-time occasion babysitting jobs. I am available in the afternoons and all day during the weekends. I have also done overnight in the past. Looking forward to hear from you…

Recent Review:

Marai was great! My wife and I would highly recommend for children of any age.

Reviewed by James S.

Background Check

Hi! I am a 58 y/o very fun, active, energetic, professional/experienced mom” of 37 years who has raised 4 kids (one set twins), as a single mother. I’m also a Grandma of a 2 y/o. My kids are grown, so I have lots of time to help you care for yours! I am seeking an occasional position asnanny/babysitter to care for your kids/family. Also for overnights/weekends/date nights/on-call if available. I am extremely capable, trustworthy/dependable/reliable/loving/caring/patient, etc.! Since starting Care. com/2013, I have experience with newborns/triplets/3 sets of twins! I moved here from Florida in 2018 to help family here. Keeps you young!
I love funny faces/bubbles/reading/walks/being outdoors/arts/crafts/games/pets -and most importantly, will love & care for your kids like I would my own! I’m fully vaccinated, only accepting fully vaccinated parents….

Recent Review:

Dana watched our toddler a couple of times one week when I had some appointments and when we had a date night. She was instantly a hit with our little guy. He doesn’t have a lot of experience with strangers andyet he took to her really fast. Plus, she had the foresight to bring a small toy to help break the ice with him. Added bonus: our house was cleaner than when we left :)…

Reviewed by Shannon G.

Rebecca S.

Colorado Springs, CO

$20-25/hr • 7 yrs exp

Experienced, Caring, And Adventurous Nanny & Sitter New To Colorado!

Background Check

Hey y’all, my name is Rebecca!
I am moving to Colorado Springs in January 2023. I have nannied full time in Virginia for 3 years, and have been with my current family since their sweet baby was 4 months old. He is now almost 3, and has a 7-month-old baby sister I have had the joy of caring for aswell! I have ample experience with all ages, from tiny newborns all the way up to disabled teens. I am happy to drive kiddos wherever they need to be, have provided overnight care on countless occasions, and have stayed with families for multiple days while the parents were out of town!
Here in VA, I’ve been a volunteer EMT for 3 years. I am a registered Paramedic, which includes a Pediatric Advanced Life Support certification. I am applying for paramedic positions in CO, so my schedule may vary. I would really love fill in my free time with babysitting or even part time nannying, and hope to find some regular families I can grow close with! I’m also happy to provide references :-)…

Recent Review:

Rebecca is literally the sweetest! I love having her coming by to watch my toddlers and baby. She is punctual, proactive, and fun. I would definitely recommend her to anyone looking for a great babysitter.

Reviewed by Gabi L.

Background Check

I am a Registered Nurse with a specialty in infant/child care. Please let me know how I can help you. I can watch your infant in my home or yours, and I can even do overnights so you can get some much needed sleep or a night out.

Background Check

– Fun and energetic
– Maintain household while you are away
– Reliable and on time
– Handles pressure well
– Crafts, games, and daily routine
– Patient
– Creative thinking
– Maintain daily activities
I am an energetic and responsible caretaker. I am an animal lover and would love to watch yourchildren so you can enjoy your plans!
Overnight rates can be discussed if needed!…

Recent Review:

Emily was so kind and caring toward my two boys (6 and 10 yrs old). She was quick to respond to messages and came over for a meet and greet before her first babysitting job with us. Talking to her was so easyand I liked her instantly. She took wonderful care of my boys (one with some special needs) and dog. Emily is reliable and understanding of children’s individual needs. My boys immediately asked when Emily could come back and stay with them, and we have since hired her again for two upcoming events….

Reviewed by Nichole B.

Background Check

Hello! II have nannied all ages, worked for extended period of times if my nanny family went out of town and I stayed back with their kids, and have also worked overnight. I would love to provide care for your little ones for date nights/ days. I have references from families I’ve nannied for,babysat for, and night nannied for. …

Background Check

FULL NANNY PORTFOLIO — including Resume, Testimonials and References available upon request.
Some of my experience includes:
*** Full-time High Profile Salary Nanny for Professional Athlete for almost 2 years
** Nannied a child with mental and physical handicap
* Full-time Overnight CampCounselor for 2 summers
* 1-on-1 aid to two children with Special Needs in two preschools
* Gymnastics Coach
* Helper in Church nursery and day camps
* Camp counselor for Special Needs Camp
* Experience as a Housekeeper…

Background Check

I am a CNA in Colorado Springs, CO looking for part time babysitting on the side or a full time live in nanny position. I can babysit overnight, during or after school hours at your home only at this time. Prefer a recurring schedule.
I do not smoke, but do use a low nicotine vape pen outsideonly.
I love reading, doing crafts, and playing games. Can provide homework help and transportation to activities. I can cook. I have experience with special needs children including those on the spectrum. I have a child of my own as well who can stay home or accompany me to play with your kiddos….

Background Check

Hi! My name is Jessica. I am a UCCS graduate, currently interning as well as working in the service industry. I live in Colorado Springs, where I was born! I have been caring for littles since I can remember. I started in the nursery at church, and have worked as a babysitter, nanny, and campcounselor since. I have watched ages newborn – 16 years, anywhere from one child for a couple hours, to 3 children overnight. I love to cook, read, play games, play outside, and have fun! I love to watch younger kids and babies, but I get along great with older kids as well. I have 9+ years of paid nanny experience and I am so eager to find another fantastic family!…

Background Check

My name is Ashlee I am 22, recently married and my husband and I live in black Forest. I’m Colorado native and I started out with babysitting about 6 years ago. I really enjoy being around children and would prefer a nanny gig so I can get to know and connect with the family I’m working with. Ienjoy the outdoors, I bake and I love animals, hopefully these are a few things I can share with the little ones. I currently have an overnight baking job but am looking for something little more full-time and consistent. All and all I think I would be a great fit for someone looking for full-time weekdays, I am reliable, experienced and am willing to do house work as well….

Background Check

Hello! My name is Claire and I moved to Colorado Springs in 2020 after completing my Bachelor’s degree in Music Education in northern Minnesota.
I have cared for children of all ages including newborns and infants. I have experience with after school care, overnight care, date nights, summernannying, and working as a camp counselor.
I enjoy crafts, music, gardening, sports, and games. In College I was involved in intramural hockey and intramural volleyball. I was also very involved in the music department and participated in the Madrigal Dinners, the operas, and multiple performing ensembles.
I am currently seeking a part-time nanny position as I finish my Masters degree this Summer. I also offer piano and ukulele lessons if you are interested! Please reach out if you think I would be a good fit for your family!
Thank you!…

Recent Review:

Claire is the first person outside of family who has ever watched our 2 year old pandemic baby, and it’s a testament to her kind, easy-going, and flexible disposition that our baby warmed up to her quickly.Claire has always been super reliable and communicative, and put this first time mama at ease, too….

Reviewed by Nicole A.

Background Check

Hello there!
I have around 12+ years of experience. Looking for 15-25 hours a week but can be flexible. I’m timely & type A. I like to keep things clean & prefer a family that lives a healthy lifestyle.
I can provide a professional nanny resume & references by request) I’m a native. I washomeschooled until high school & grew up with 4 younger siblings. We had very nurturing parents so I implement this in my nannying. I have watched children ages 1 months up to 17 years. I’m CPR & first aid certified, I was a therapeutic horse riding trainer so I have experience with special needs, I have traveled & done overnights. I was a live in nanny in NYC & I am connected to professional nanny agencies. I have done lots of tutoring as well as administrative work for families. I love to cook & help kids become comfortable in the kitchen.
I truly believe in being fun, kind, responsible & loving to the children I watch. I find it a privilege to be able to take care of someone’s babies!
– Katie…

Alexis R.

Colorado Springs, CO

$15-25/hr • 10 yrs exp

Looking To Provide Care Between 9a-3pm, Or Date Night Or Overnight Care

Background Check

I have looked after my own siblings since I was about 10 years old. At around 13 years old, I branched out and began babysitting for my cousins. In high school, I began babysitting for children outside of my family. I have sat for many families over the years from many different walks of life withmany different belief systems and ways to raise their children. I have provided care overnight, in severe weather (including a tornado), for children with mental disabilities & disorders, and for all genders. Specifically, I have watched over children with Autism Spectrum Disorders, ADHD, Bipolar Disorder, Schizophrenia/Schizoaffective Disorder, Learning Disabilities (ex. Dyslexia), OCD, Anxiety/Panic Disorders, Depression, and Anger Management difficulties. I also have experience with children with seizure disorders and dietary restrictions/specialized diets. I have babysat children between the ages of 3 months and 15 years old, but most of my experience is between 6 months to 10 years old….

Background Check

I have been babysitting and nannying since I was 13 years old! I have experience with children from infants to 12 years old and have cared for up to 6 at a time. Experience with school pick up, household chores, and bedtime! I have also worked as an overnight camp counselor. This meant 24/7 care forgroups ages 10-13, for as many as 10 campers at a time. I am Red Cross First Aid/AED/CPR certified. I am always excited to talk about what my child care experience has taught me, so just ask!!…

Background Check

I have 5 years of experience babysitting. I can help with housework and such. I am available for early mornings on days I work and overnights as well.

Background Check

My name is Amy. I am an auntie of 5 with loads of child care experience. I can help with crafts, arts, homework assignments and I am available for overnight and travel.

Tatiana P.

Colorado Springs, CO

$13-15/hr • 1 yrs exp

22 Year Old Christian Female! I Have Some Child Development Certificates

Background Check

I have 1 year of experience. I can help with Travel. Willing to do some housekeeping. Also overnight stays if need. Date nights!

Background Check

I currently have a 16-month-old and I am looking to watch another toddler in my home for $80 per day. Please feel free to negotiate price. You will need to pick up and drop off but I do have a vehicle. I am also available to watch a child overnight for any parents who work overnight shifts. I amavailable MOST weekends but not all. I understand childcare is expensive so I am trying to give another parent the opportunity for a more affordable child care and give my toddler another friend to play with. I do have a dog and cat if allergies are a concern….

Background Check

I have 10 years of experience with child care. I have worked as a summer nanny for many years, in a childcare facility, and in the homes of multiple families. I am a full-time Special Education teacher and I obtained my Master’s Degree in Applied Behavior Analysis. In addition to date nights,overnights, and weekend care, I can help with Travel and Carpooling….

Showing 1 – 20 of 35

Recent overnight child care reviews in Colorado Springs, CO

Marai G.

Marai was great! My wife and I would highly recommend for children of any age.

– James S.

Dana H.

Dana watched our toddler a couple of times one week when I had some appointments and when we had a date night. She was instantly a hit with our little guy. He doesn’t have a lot of experience with strangers and yet he took to her really fast. Plus, she had the foresight to bring a small toy to helpbreak the ice with him. Added bonus: our house was cleaner than when we left :)…

– Shannon G.

Rebecca S.

Rebecca is literally the sweetest! I love having her coming by to watch my toddlers and baby. She is punctual, proactive, and fun. I would definitely recommend her to anyone looking for a great babysitter.

– Gabi L.

Emily G.

Emily was so kind and caring toward my two boys (6 and 10 yrs old). She was quick to respond to messages and came over for a meet and greet before her first babysitting job with us. Talking to her was so easy and I liked her instantly. She took wonderful care of my boys (one with some specialneeds) and dog. Emily is reliable and understanding of children’s individual needs. My boys immediately asked when Emily could come back and stay with them, and we have since hired her again for two upcoming events….

– Nichole B.

Clarissa J.

Claire is the first person outside of family who has ever watched our 2 year old pandemic baby, and it’s a testament to her kind, easy-going, and flexible disposition that our baby warmed up to her quickly. Claire has always been super reliable and communicative, and put this first time mama atease, too….

– Nicole A.

FAQs for overnight child care near me in Colorado Springs, CO

How much does overnight child care cost near me in Colorado Springs, CO?

How much overnight child care costs near you depends on exactly where you live and what type of experience you’re looking for. That being said, the average hourly rate for overnight child care in Colorado Springs, CO is $16.31. You can review different caregiver profiles to find someone who’s rates match your budget.

How do I find overnight child care near me in Colorado Springs, CO?

Not sure how to find overnight child care? It’s easy to find overnight child care near you when you use Care.com. You can review 35 profiles for overnight child care providers near you in Colorado Springs, CO to see which have the experience you’re looking for. You can even read reviews from real families when looking at different profiles to get an idea of which caregiver will be the best fit.

What type of overnight child care services can I find near me in Colorado Springs, CO?

You can search through 35 profiles of overnight caregivers in Colorado Springs, CO to find a caregiver near you who is comfortable taking on your desired responsibilities. For example, if you have to travel for work on a weekday, you may need someone who can provide after school transportation, who can cook dinner, and who can stay with your children overnight.

If you’re a mom on the night shift, where do your kids sleep?

It’s dinner time, and Tiffany Montgomery will head to work soon. But first, she drops her five kids off at child care, where they’ll spend the night.

When KUOW met her, Montgomery worked the night shift at a liquor distribution warehouse, driving forklifts and checking stock. She has since changed jobs but still works overnight, as does her husband.

Montgomery said finding overnight care for all five of their children was no easy feat. “I had to go through two counties,” she said.

Montgomery said it took her months to find a place that would take her children late in the day.

Overnight daycare was an adjustment for the kids at first, she said. Her youngest is 1 year old and her oldest is 9 years old. Most of her children hadn’t been to daycare, let alone overnight.

[Read more stories from KUOW’s Night Shift.]

“Avalon, obviously, this is his first year of life, so he’s probably like, what’s going on?” Montgomery said. “He was nursing. But he’s transitioned to bottles pretty well.”

Just 5 percent of child care providers in Washington state have overnight hours, according to a report from Child Care Aware of Washington, a nonprofit that helps match families with care providers in their area.

Tiffany Montgomery’s 2-year-old son Jaren Brown cries as she drops him off at an overnight daycare facility before working her night shift, on Thursday, August 1, 2019, in Renton.

Credit:
KUOW Photo/Megan Farmer

And, according to their data, the number of overnight providers in King County has dropped by almost half in recent years, down to 115 in 2018.

It was a big part of why the family recently moved to King County.

LG child care in Renton is a licensed operation run out of a private home, owned by Janice Bates. Outside there’s a big yard with toys and an undercover area for outside play when it’s too hot or rainy.

Inside, there are colorful cubbies, mats covered in numbers and letters, and dozens of tubs with toys.

When they arrive, Montgomery’s kids come inside to say hello and then move to the yard, where they race and listen to music. Montgomery said she’s encouraged them to think of this as their second home and family. They’ve grown to like it, she said.

Aqbal Kowaie, an overnight daycare employee, plays with 2-year-old Jaren Brown, left, and 10-month-old Avalon Brown, right, on Thursday, August 1, 2019, in Renton.

Credit:
KUOW Photo/Megan Farmer

Studies show that irregular work shifts can have downsides for kids, from health problems to behavior issues. But Montgomery said she sees a big upside.

“I’m able to spend the daytime with them,” she said. “It’s really fulfilling to be there for them while they’re awake and then while they’re asleep, they won’t even notice I’m gone for the most part.”

Numbers from Child Care Aware of Washington indicate that the demand for overnight care and the capacity for such care are about on par across the state. But that doesn’t mean open spots are always located where they’re needed.

“Even though there aren’t thousands upon thousands of children who need this care, there are some,” said Marcia Jacobs, who works at the nonprofit.

“For those families, it’s a critical need. And the providers that do this really help keep these families afloat. It’s very important work.”

Janice Bates, the owner of LG child care where Montgomery’s kids go, said she began offering around-the-clock child care after parents called her up, asking if she could open at 4 a.m. or take their kids overnight.

“I started to go, hmmm, let me see, let’s try this,” Bates said.

Montgomery’s kids are there overnight. Another two children are picked up at 1 a.m. And the first morning drop off is at 4 a.m.

Bates said night shift parents often want to move to days, but that can get tricky for her. When a parent lands a 9-to-5 job, she doesn’t always have spots during those hours for kids who used to come overnight.

For now, the night shift is working for Montgomery and her family — working nights pays more, and she said it would be tough to find daycare slots for all her kids if she switched to working days, partly because of the broad age range.

By about 7 p.m., with their mom off to work, Montgomery’s kids sit down for a snack. They’ll soon bunk down for the night, sleeping together in the same room.

They know mom will be back in the morning, in time to take them to school.

Tiffany Montgomery walks to the overnight daycare facility to drop off two of her sons, 10-month-old Avalon Brown, left, and 5-year-old Curtis Brown, right, before working the night shift on Thursday, August 1, 2019, in Renton.

Credit:
KUOW Photo/Megan Farmer

We would love to hear your feedback on our reporting

Family Tree – How to get enough sleep with your baby: 7 tips for moms

Learn the information before the baby is born
During pregnancy, it is worth reading not only about childbirth, but also about caring for your baby. Important information about breastfeeding (if you plan to breastfeed) and sleep. The sleep of a small child is very different from that of an adult. First, the newborn sleeps much longer, at first up to 22 hours a day. And he is awake, on the contrary, less: in the first month – usually no more than 40-60 minutes. Secondly, in the first weeks the child does not yet distinguish between day and night. His entire day consists of repetitive sleep-wake cycles, and the longest nighttime sleep can be as little as 4-6 hours. It is important to have realistic expectations for an infant’s sleep: 5-6 naps during the day, short periods of wakefulness between naps, waking up at night for feedings. nine0006

Ask for help from others
The birth of a child, especially the first, is a great stress for the family. In the first days at home, the baby can spend almost all the time in her arms, and the mother, who needs to cook dinner, clean the apartment or just take a bath, starts to get nervous: “I don’t have time for anything.” And mother’s feelings are transferred to the child. Don’t be afraid to ask for help from those around you. Instead of shaking a rattle in front of the baby’s nose, relatives can help wash the dishes, cook dinner, or go outside with the stroller while you wash your hair. nine0006

Enjoy every day and relax
Forget about perfectionism and perfect order at home, at least for the first time. Now it is more important to adapt to the appearance of a new family member, to establish the rhythm of the day (your own and your child’s) and save energy – they will still come in handy.

Maintain the warmth and strength of family ties
If a mother (and her entire body) has been preparing for the birth of a baby for nine months, then the father’s “paternal instinct” may not immediately turn on. Mom after the birth of a child concentrates all her attention on the baby – this is natural. And dad can feel superfluous in this duet. Connect your husband to the care of the child from birth, then the spouse will not feel “abandoned”. nine0006

Talk!
Talk to your husband about your feelings, about what you expect from him. It will be easier for him not to guess your desires, but to take specific actions to help you. Be sure to make time for your spouse. Introduce new family traditions (or keep existing ones if possible) for the two of you. This may be a conversation over tea in the evening, after the child is put to bed. Or a walk on the weekend, if the baby can be left with a grandmother or a nanny. For what? Pay attention to the person with whom you have created a family. Feel like not only a mother, but also a beloved woman. nine0006

Observe, if possible, the rules of healthy sleep
Relax! The advice seems elementary, but it’s not that simple. Often, women in the first weeks after childbirth are full of energy – they have time both at home and with a child, all this with a significant lack of sleep. But the hormonal surge passes, and the accumulated lack of sleep results in a lack of strength and mood – what I wrote about above. Therefore, immediately after returning home from the hospital, start taking care of yourself. Good sleep is important. Yes, the body of a young mother adapts to the fragmented sleep of a small child, it is easier for a woman to endure frequent nighttime awakenings. But following the rules of healthy sleep is of great importance. nine0006

• Keep a regular sleep schedule, go to bed at the same time, not too late. For an adult, it is optimal to go to bed no later than 22-23 hours. In case of lack of sleep, always lie down with your child, it remains to be seen how the night will go.
• Avoid heavy meals before bed.
• Try to avoid caffeinated foods a few hours before bed if you have trouble falling asleep.
• Bright light, especially white and blue (radiation from screens), slows down the production of the sleep hormone. Going to bed with a smartphone to scroll through social networks before going to bed is not a good idea. nine0005 • Spend time during the day in bright (preferably natural) light. Regular walks will benefit both you and your baby.
• Physical activity during the day improves sleep. But it is important not to give yourself intense exercise 2-3 hours before bedtime. Gym, home video classes – in the morning or in the afternoon. And in the evening it is better to prefer a quiet walk or yoga classes.
• Relax during the day with your baby. Although daytime naps are not usually recommended for adults, it is often the only way for new moms to make up for sleep deprivation. Learn to breastfeed while lying down so you can relax while you feed. nine0006

Help your baby sleep better
And of course, it is important to improve your baby’s sleep from the first months of life. Here we once again return to real expectations. Short periods of wakefulness, numerous daytime sleeps, awakenings at night are normal features of a child’s sleep in the first months of life. For the clock mode, the baby is still small; timed mode usually appears after 6–10 months. But already from the first weeks of life, the baby has rhythms: the alternation of sleep-wake cycles at approximately the same time intervals. Your task is to help the child establish these rhythms. Watching the baby, note how his behavior changes, what signs show that he is already tired and wants to sleep. nine0006

Elena Muradova
Founder and director of the BabySleep* Center for Children’s Sleep and Development. Certified Child and Family Sleep Consultant (IMI). Member of the International Association of Professional Sleep Counselors (APSC)

New Parent’s Guide | OBUZ “Maternity Hospital No. 4”

Memo on paperwork for a newborn

approved Reminder for new parents . The Information Memo is issued against signature upon discharge of mothers with children from maternity wards and parents with young children.

WHAT NOT TO DO!

1. Feed the baby lying down. Put your baby to bed with you.

Never put a baby of the first 6 months of life next to you on your bed when feeding or putting to bed at night! Falling asleep next to him, you run the risk of crushing the child with your body and creating an obstacle for his breathing, which can lead to tragic consequences – asphyxia (suffocation) of the baby. nine0006

2. Leaving a child alone to prevent accidents.

However, if you involuntarily have to go away for a short time and leave the baby alone for at least a few minutes, you must follow a number of simple rules.

A child who cannot even roll over should not be left alone at a height (changing table, sofa, bed) for a second: put him in a crib or on the floor. The best option is to lay the child on its side. At the same time, make sure that the head is turned to the side, and periodically change its position to the left and right. You can not put the baby on his back for the first six months, because during this period regurgitation is possible, and the position on the back becomes really dangerous. nine0006

Baby cots should be free of soft mattresses and pillows. A dense mattress without a pillow completely eliminates the possibility of suffocation during sleep. Most babies under three months of age do not attempt to free themselves by squeezing their nostrils. In this case, breathing stops for 10-15 seconds. Mucus crusts that block the nasal passages can also lead to respiratory arrest. That is why doctors strongly recommend not to put children in soft lush beds and in rooms with warm (above 23 degrees) and dry air. nine0006

Do not leave them to sleep with the window open, even if it is blocked by a mosquito net, limit yourself to an open window: even small children can fall out of the window!

3. When bathing, do not leave the child without support by hand, do not be distracted and leave him alone! The water level in the bath should be no more than 10–15 cm, so that after immersion, the upper chest and head of the child are above the surface of the water.

4. Leave electrical outlets unprotected.

Cover electrical outlets with plugs or buy outlets that only turn on when the cover is turned. Access to sockets that include household appliances and electrical wires must be blocked. It is best to hide them behind heavy furniture.

5. Turn on household heaters without protective screens.

6. Carrying a child in a car without special restraints.

7. Leaving a child unattended near open and artificial water bodies. nine0006

8. Talk to your child while eating.

9. Leave one child alone with animals. The most good-natured and intelligent dog is unlikely to endure if a small child checks whether his eyes are taken out and whether his nose can be torn off.

10. Leaving a child unattended on landings and flights of stairs.

11. Cross the road in unauthorized places, cross in places specially designated for this, making sure that traffic is safe. nine0006

12. Give to play with small, piercing, cutting objects, plastic bags, keep them out of the child’s reach. Small objects can be pushed up the nose or windpipe, which can lead to suffocation.

13. Standing near the stove and cooking with your baby in your arms: he can get burned by the steam, as it will be difficult for you to ensure the cooking process, your own safety and the safety of the child at the same time.