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How to Find the Best Day Care
“Choosing a day care center is one of the most important decisions that a parent is going to make,” says Linda Hassan Anderson, senior director at the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) Academy. She recommends that parents look for a day care that meets the highest standard of care and nurturing of child development.
That’s because the early years are a crucial time in baby’s brain development. You want a place that will help baby—as he or she grows into a toddler and then a pre-preschooler—develop social skills, build relationships with teachers and other kids, figure out how to regulate emotions and learn a lot. Those are just some of the benefits of a high-quality day care.
Where do I start looking for a good day care?
Most moms ask for day care recommendations from family and friends—this is an excellent starting point. You might also scope out some possibilities in your area, since convenience is definitely a factor. Anywhere you consider should be a licensed facility that offers a safe and clean environment.
You can use the NAEYC search to find a local NAEYC-accredited child care center. These are considered the best of the best, since centers have to meet rigid standards to get NAEYC accreditation and must go through a long approval process. If there isn’t an accredited facility in your area, ask your center how it matches up to the standards the NAEYC uses for accreditation, offered in its “Guide for Families.”
If you’re considering home-based child care instead of a center, you can use the National Association for Family Child Care’s accredited providers search tool to find a provider that meets the highest possible standards for in-home child care.
For listings of state-licensed facilities, use the interactive map from the National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies (NACCRRA), which provides inspection reports, state fact sheets and information on day care and family child care regulations.
What features are important for my child’s day care to have?
Know that there are no federal standards for day care centers and the licensing and regulations vary from state to state, so you’ll also have to do some of your own research.
Are you thinking, “Research? But it’s near my home, I can afford it and the teachers seem nice. Why do I have to do research?” Richard Fiene, PhD, associate professor of human development and family studies at Penn State University, says this is common thinking for parents. “If they find a place that’s convenient and affordable, they’ll put blinders on and not see certain things that are important,” he says.
Of course, feeling comfortable having your child there is very important, but Fiene recommends also gathering as many sources of information about a center as possible and using more objective standards to assess it than just a gut reaction. That’s because you also want a place that will encourage your child’s development and help him or her get ready for school.
Fiene compiled findings from over 40 years of research to identify the most important attributes of a quality day care center in his “13 Indicators of Quality Child Care” guidelines. NACCRRA used these indicators in its “Is This the Right Place for My Child?” checklist, which you can take with you and fill out when you visit a day care center. It will help you better gauge its quality. The list includes:
Constant supervision and good teacher-to-child ratios
A caregiver should watch your child at all times, even when she’s sleeping. Ask what the ratios at the center are. Ideally, there should be one caregiver per three to four infants or young toddlers, and one caregiver per four to six older toddlers or six to nine preschoolers. These ratios ensure that your child will get the one-on-one attention that’s crucial to social and emotional development.
Teachers with degrees
Teachers should be creative and intelligent, says Fiene, but they also should have education and training.
So be sure to ask if the teachers and administrators have early childhood education degrees and what sort of professional development they regularly get. A good center’s staff should be required to attend training each year to sharpen their skills.
A safe and healthy environment
Find out the program’s health and safety policies and procedures. A good day care center will happily share its policies on everything from immunizations (should be up-to-date in all children) to hand washing, dealing with sick children and diaper changing. You want to be sure that each adult in the center has had a background check and is certified in CPR and first aid. There should be plans in place for a lost, sick or injured child and regularly practiced emergency plans for fires, floods and other natural disasters.
If you’re considering a family child care provider (a provider that cares for several children in their home), be sure to triple-check about safety policies. Hassan Anderson says center-based care isn’t necessarily better than home-based care but cautions that family child care providers are less strictly regulated.
One scary stat: A study published in the American Sociological Review revealed that the fatality rate for children who receive child care in private homes is 16 times higher than the fatality rate for children in child care centers.
You’re on the same page
Does the day care welcome parents and their ideas? And do you know its values and agree with them? “You want a partnership relationship, and you want the staff at the day care center to represent the same core values as you,” says Hassan Anderson. Shared values and clear, frequent communication between a program and parents is vital. Parent conferences should be held so that the teacher or caregiver can share a child’s developmental progress with the parents and also communicate goals. At all times, parents should be able to visit the facility, and their input should be valued. “Parents should be able to drop in at any point,” says Fiene. If there are only designated times when parents can visit kids, that may be a red flag.
A focus on learning and development
Look for a well-organized space that’s stocked with a rich variety of age-appropriate materials and toys. Ask the staff about the daily and weekly schedules. There should be lots of activities like art, music, outdoor play, reading and dramatic play. Reading should be included in the program’s schedule at least twice a day.
High standards and desire to improve
Some states offer different approval levels for child care programs, such as registered or licensed. Look for a licensed facility, since they’re required to meet high standards.
Also, some states offer quality ratings; if yours does, try to find a highly rated facility. Seek out a program that’s always looking for new ways to improve. Does the administration ask parents and staff to evaluate the program? Do they have outside evaluators observe the program? Is there a training plan for staff professional development? If the answer to those questions is yes, chances are that the program is dedicated to providing a high level of care.
There’s a waiting list. How do I get us in?
Many day care centers have waiting lists, especially NAEYC-accredited centers, since less than 10 percent of centers have the designation. “These programs often have long waiting lists — plan ahead and get on the waiting list well in advance”, says Fiene. Then, be sure to stay in touch. Make frequent contact with administrators so you and baby don’t fall off the radar.
Find a Child Care Provider in Mississippi
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Find a Child Care ProviderMorgan Stewart2021-02-26T17:33:52+00:00
If you are in the Child Care Payment Provider program and need to find a provider that accepts your CCPP voucher, check the “Accepts MDHS Subsidy Children” box before you click “Search.”
Licensed child care providers are licensed by the Mississippi Department of Health (MSDH). These providers must adhere to health and safety regulations. Unlicensed providers are monitored annually by the MSDH but are not licensed by MSDH.
Search for a Child Care Provider
Finding an early care and learning environment that is right for your child is an important decision. Learn more below about different child care services available in Mississippi and what to look for when selecting an early care and education environment for your child.
CCPP-Approved Child Care Provider
A CCPP-approved child care provider refers to any private child care provider that is eligible to serve children and families participating in the Child Care Payment Program (CCPP) of the Mississippi Department of Human Services (MDHS). CCPP-approved providers must complete an application and approval process with MDHS in order to begin receiving reimbursement for the provision of services to CCPP-participating families. CCPP-approved providers must reapply for approval each year. If you have been approved to receive child care assistance through CCPP, you must choose a CCPP-approved provider in order to receive the benefit.
Additional Provider Requirements
In addition to the requirements above, all providers, regardless of setting must complete an application to be designated a Standard Center. To be classified as a standard center, a child care center must be licensed and meet minimum federal and state standards.
Standard centers will operate above licensure expectations in two ways:
- All staff must go through mandatory training as required by the Child Care and Development Block Grant (CCDBG) Act of 2014.
- All staff must have 15 hours of continuing professional development each year as prescribed by the act. The professional-development areas include:
- health and safety;
- educational standards and best practices;
- recognizing signs, symptoms, or behaviors of child abuse and neglect;
- professional development that addresses social-emotional and behavioral development, mental health, expulsion, and exclusionary discipline practices in child care settings; and
- developmental and behavioral screenings.
The curriculum implemented in these centers must align with the state early learning guidelines for infants and toddlers and the state early learning standards for three- and four-year-olds. These centers must also engage in an annual self-assessment process. This self-assessment helps providers identify the strengths of their program. In addition, the self-assessment process allows providers to locate opportunities for growth within their program. Child care programs with the Standard Designation are involved in continuous efforts to review their programs and access resources to provide the highest level of quality possible.
Search for CCPP-approved providers. On the search page, select the “Accepts MDHS Subsidy Children” box before submitting your search.
Early Learning Collaboratives
The Early Learning Collaborative Act of 2013 (PDF) authorized and directed Mississippi Department of Education (MDE) to implement a unique prekindergarten program in Mississippi.
Colloquially known as “Collaboratives,” funding is disbursed each year from MDE to a lead partner (a public school district or nonprofit entity), which serves as a fiscal and administrative agent for a group of public and private care providers in Mississippi who are dedicated to delivering high-quality care.
There are currently 11 state-funded early learning collaboratives comprised of a school district, Head Start agencies (if available), child care centers, and private nonprofit organizations. Learn more about early learning collaboratives from MDE.
Head Start & Early Head Start
Eligible children may attend prekindergarten at Head Start and Early Head Start (HS/EHS) centers.
Head Start currently serves 21 counties in Mississippi; Early Head Start serves 63 counties across the state.
Eligibility
Eligibility for HS/EHS is determined by household income and the child’s exposure to other social and environmental risk factors.
HS/EHS emphasize a comprehensive approach to promoting each child’s health and development. Enrollment eligibility is dependent on the parent’s or guardian’s compliance with home visits and other supplemental experiences outside of the classroom.
Head Start/Early Head Start Standards
HS/EHS centers must meet national performance standards set by the Office of Head Start. These standards are high and considered a benchmark for delivering high-quality care nationwide. HS/EHS grantees receive funds directly from the Office of Head Start in the United States Administration for Children and Families (ACF) and must comply with the administrative requirements, auditing requirements, and operational procedures set forth by ACF.
Learn More about Head Start and Early Head Start
- Visit Mississippi Head Start Association
- How eligibility is determined and how to apply for Head Start
- Visit the United States Office of Head Start
In-Home Care
An in-home caregiver is someone who comes to, or lives in, your home.
The caregiver can be a relative, friend, or someone you pay to come to your home.
Why In-Home Care
Reasons you may want in-home care:
- In-home care may be less expensive than other kinds of care if you have three or more children needing care.
- If your child needs special care because of a physical, mental, or emotional problem.
- Your infant or toddler needs care at night.
- You need only after-school care.
In-home care can be costly, especially if you have only one or two children and are paying someone for full-time care. In-home care providers are not regulated by any state agency. Some in-home care providers belong to professional organizations or have completed certification or degree programs.
Interviewing In-Home Caregivers
In interviewing in-home caregivers, you will want to find out about their training and experience, their attitude toward children, and their ability to meet any unique needs of your child.
At the very least, parents should be sure any caretaker they accept into their home has completed basic CPR and first-aid training and can pass a background check. Learn more about how to request a background check in Mississippi. You may also request a background check on a potential caretaker through a number of third-party sites.
Licensed Child Care Center
A licensed child care center refers to a private facility that provides care to children while parents are working or unavailable to care for their children.
Child care centers typically group children of similar ages and offer some type of programming throughout the day. Some centers provide age-appropriate educational services, although this is not required in order for the facility to operate. These facilities are licensed by MSDH and must adhere to regulations regarding child care. Health and safety of the children in these settings is a priority.
Licensed Child Care Home
A licensed child care home is when an independent owner/operator provides care to children in their own home while parents are working or unavailable to care for their children.
These providers may care for 12 or fewer children who are not related to the provider within the third degree and who are younger than 13 years old.
Typically some type of programming is provided throughout the day. Some providers in this setting provide age-appropriate educational services, though this is not required in order for the home to operate. These facilities are licensed by the Mississippi State Department of Health and must adhere to regulations regarding child care. Health and safety of the children in these settings is a priority.
Private Child Care
Private Child Care is provided by the individual owner(s) and/or operator(s) of a small- or medium-sized business.
There are around 1,900 private child care providers in Mississippi. Services are provided in the owner’s or operator’s home or at a facility. Most private child care providers (around 1,600) are regulated by the Division of Child Care Facilities Licensure at the Mississippi State Department of Health (MSDH) to provide a minimum standard of health and safety in the care environment.
Staff working in a licensed private child care setting and all individuals living in a licensed child care home must pass a comprehensive background check.
Additionally, all child care staff working in a licensed setting must complete orientation training regarding basic health and safety issues in child care. MSDH and the Mississippi Department of Human Services offer a number of professional development and technical assistance opportunities to private child care providers to support their role in the care and education of Mississippi children.
Public Prekindergarten
Public prekindergarten services are offered in 72 school districts in Mississippi. These classrooms are regulated by the Mississippi Department of Education (MDE) and are funded through a combination of state and federal funds. Seats in these classrooms are limited but are available at no cost to parents of children who live in the school district. Many school districts also offer special education services to prekindergarten children.
Learn more about public prekindergarten in Mississippi.
Registered Family Child Care Home
A registered family child care home refers to a private child care setting in which an individual is paid by parents to care for their children while they are working or unavailable. This setting occurs in the child care provider’s home and provides small-group (five or fewer children) care in a home-like environment.
These homes are not licensed, monitored, or otherwise regulated by the Mississippi State Department of Health. Minimal information is maintained about these programs by the Mississippi Department of Human Services to assist in emergency preparedness only. All family child care home providers who are approved to accept Child Care Payment Program recipients are registered.
Unregistered Family Child Care Provider or Unlicensed Child Care Facility
An unregistered family child care provider or unlicensed child care facility refers to a private child care setting in which an individual or organization is paid by parents to care for their children while they are working or unavailable.
Unregistered care providers are not monitored or regulated by the Mississippi State Department of Health or the Mississippi Department of Human Services. Unlicensed providers are monitored annually by the MSDH but are not licensed by MSDH.
NOTE: It is unlawful for any person to provide care-for-pay for more than five children at one time who are not related to the adult within the third degree.
The best child care environment for your child is the environment that best responds to your child’s needs. Cost and location are important factors, as are the qualifications of staff, the activities offered, and the ability of the provider to meet the unique needs of each child. Child care settings should offer a variety of activities for your child, both alone and with other children. Activity settings must be designed for safety.
Learn more about choosing the right care for your child using the Mississippi Department of Health’s Child Care Facilities Licensure Branch. This part of MSDH inspects and monitors day care facilities and youth camps, sets standards for their safe operation, and ensures that a healthy and nutritious environment is created for children’s early development.
MS Dept. of Health’s Child Care Facilities Licensure Branch
Once you have selected a child care provider, remain involved. Talk regularly with your child care provider about activities, your child’s development and behavior, and any other concerns you, your caregiver, or your child may have. Drop in on the program at different times and assess how things are going.
DECCD – MDHS
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The best kindergartens in Samara near me on the map – rating, prices, photos, phone numbers, addresses, reviews – Zoon.ru
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| Kindergartens in Samara | Where to apply |
|---|---|
| The best first junior group 1-3 years old | World of Childhood |
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| Best senior group 5-6 years old | White boats |
| The best preparatory group 6-7 years old | TOMA |
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This is the Garden, Bogatyr-Batyr.
org/Question”> How to find the best kindergartens in Samara?
There are 458 kindergartens in the catalog of the Zoon.ru website. Use our city map to find the nearest kindergartens in Samara, compare ratings and real customer reviews.
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How I moved from St. Petersburg to Murino
Readers sell and buy housing
Reader’s Story
This text was written in the Community, it retains the author’s style and spelling
Veronika Netsova
learned the details
Author’s profile
People often tend to move from small cities to large ones. But a reader of Tinkoff Magazine did the opposite.
She sold an apartment in Khrushchev in St. Petersburg and bought another, smaller one in the Leningrad region. So she managed to get rid of her mortgage, move to a new building with beautiful entrances and explore the area, from which everyone dissuaded her from moving.
This story is from the Community.
The editors asked questions, carefully edited and designed according to the standards of the magazine
Christina Peng
moved from the city to the region
Author profile
Background
Two years ago I lived in a two-room Khrushchev house in the Kalininsky district of St. Petersburg. Now I live in the city of Murino – in the Leningrad region. Since there is a metro here, I would call it the northern outskirts of St. Petersburg, although, of course, it does not need such joy.
I liked the Kalininsky district, although we did not live close to the metro station, on Metallistov Street. There was a cool park, all the infrastructure, you could walk to the Sverdlovsk embankment. There was not only a shopping center nearby – and this is a minus. Although, with the pandemic, I got used to taking everything on marketplaces and now I hardly go to stores.
I also had the thought that I want a child, and here Khrushchev, fifth floor, no elevator to raise the stroller.
In general, I wanted something new, well, beautiful photos in the elevator. Conceived – done.
How life is in the Kalininsky district of St. Petersburg
Search for buyers
I sold Khrushchev with a realtor, we are not cooperating for the first time. He takes a small percentage, while I do part of the work. It is important for me that the agent answers calls, filters people and writes to me on WhatsApp the date and time of viewing. Plus, his duties include drafting an advance payment and sale and purchase agreement. I, in turn, hold showings of the apartment.
The sale of the Khrushchev house took half a year. There were a lot of views, sometimes five per evening, and sometimes every day. Most often, potential buyers looked at five or six apartments in the area at once. But there were few people willing to buy mine. Someone complained that there was no balcony, someone that the rooms were adjacent, although everything was indicated in the announcement. I don’t know how true these objections were.
“We agreed”: what manipulations did I encounter when selling an apartment
Once a family of seven people came to see us, including two children of preschool age. Perhaps this case was the funniest for me, because they had to enter in groups of two people due to the fact that there were small corridors in Khrushchev.
And then the buyers were found – it was a married couple who were looking for an apartment for their daughter. They were the first of all those who were interested in our kopeck piece and wanted to make a deal, and in the presence of a realtor, we signed the documents for an advance payment.
| Five minutes from my Khrushchev, Lyubashinsky Garden – this is it in photo |
Choosing a new apartment
After receiving the advance payment, I immediately started looking for a new apartment. I had a limited budget, and I wanted to meet it without borrowing, and also leave money for the arrangement.
Therefore, there was practically no choice: I considered several districts and paid attention to the following factors.
Distance from metro. I am not a motorist, and it is important for me that the road to the subway is comfortable day and night. In St. Petersburg there is the Kudrovo district, where, due to the better infrastructure, the prices for apartments are much higher. At the same time, the road to the metro takes from 30 minutes. In Murin – 20 minutes. Maybe not by much, but less.
“I’m tired of living here”: 10 critical shortcomings of new buildings on the outskirts of St. Petersburg
Visual impression of the house. I also pay attention to how the house looks inside and outside. In Murin, I liked the brown-beige houses of 15-17 floors, at the bottom of which there are shops and a coffee shop. I was pleased with the presence of elevators, a wide corridor in the apartment and a lawn at the entrance. It seemed that, unlike Soviet housing, it was not ashamed to come here yet.
Builder’s reliability. Across the street from the house where we previously stopped, there were apartments of the same footage cheaper by 500,000 R, but their developer went bankrupt, and people are being frightened by the court. So obviously I didn’t risk it.
| This is a view from the balcony of the neighboring twin houses |
Cross transaction
When I chose an apartment to buy, we did not order an electronic transaction, but went through all the stages traditionally. It was important for us that the purchase and sale deal was on the same day, this is often called a chain.
But then everything dragged on for a month and a half. The buyer of the Khrushchev apartment made an advance payment, then it turned out that the money was in her deposit, and she asked to wait until the end of its action. For me, this was an unpleasant surprise, because at the same time I quit my job and it was problematic to go to a new place until I moved.
I wanted to control everything myself, solve the issue with furniture.
How to properly give a deposit when buying an apartment
As a result, due to a delay with a buyer, I was unemployed from October to mid-January. She was kind, she lost money, but she did not cancel the deal. We will consider that this is an experience – in the future I will defend my interests, and not follow the lead of others.
Sale. So, day x. The sale deal was in the bank’s office in the Moskovsky district, on the other side of the city, since the buyer has a personal manager there, with whom she works on all issues. We booked a meeting room at the bank for 10 am.
The buyer of my Khrushchev put money in a safe deposit box. Two people could get them: me and the seller of my new home after presenting the registration documents. I don’t know why, but the whole process with this cell took about five hours. Bank employees ran around with pieces of paper, then booked access to the vault, and so on.
6 ways to pay for the purchase of real estate
On the same day we had to go to the MFC – I had four tickets to two different places. I gradually canceled the entries through the site, as the Khrushchev sale deal lasted a long time.
Yard in the Kalininsky district and neighboring Khrushchev houses
Purchase. After the St. Petersburg MFC, we went to the Leningrad region, to the village of Staraya, to complete the deal for the purchase of a euro-twin. They didn’t do it in Murin, because even two weeks before the deal it was impossible to get a ticket there.
I took all the coupons on my own, because I understood that the realtors would miss this moment. And the result was exactly what I needed. When I said where I signed up for the deal – and this is 27 kilometers by car – the realtor from the seller was outraged why it was so far away. But, having opened the recording site, I realized that this was the only option, otherwise the deal would have been postponed for another month.
How to draw up a contract for the sale of an apartment
Paperwork. After the first visit to the MFC, it was necessary to come there again to pick up the documents. During the pandemic, this was not very convenient due to coupons.
It was possible to avoid unnecessary hemorrhoids thanks to an electronic transaction, and I even once had it, but I didn’t like that there were no paper documents that are requested everywhere. You can probably get them, but these are additional body movements.
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Totals and amounts
I bought a new and sold an old apartment in December 2021. I had a kopeck piece of 46 m², and a euro-twin of 41 m² appeared. The new apartment has a large kitchen and bedroom, there is a balcony of 3.5 m². Since we live with my husband and we have no children, living in such a footage is acceptable, although I will strive for more.
I sold a kopeck piece in Khrushchev for about 5,000,000 R, taking into account the fact that I left the furniture and appliances. One of the goals of the deal was to get rid of a small mortgage tail for this apartment, which is why we decided to reduce the area. The debt was about 500,000 R. I closed the mortgage with a loan, and the loan with the money that I received from the sale of the apartment. I used such a scheme so as not to shift the headache with a mortgage onto potential buyers.
How I prepared an apartment and sold it quickly and expensively
I also bought a house in Murin for 5,000,000 R with kopecks. For comparison: three years before the deal, the seller purchased this apartment for 3,000,000 R at the construction stage.
Living in a new place
The layout of our new home is one of the key aspects why I chose this property. This is a one-piece apartment: you enter, a wide corridor of 7 m², to the left is a bedroom, to the right is a kitchen-living room.
The room offers a view of the street, and from the kitchen side – the courtyard and the kindergarten, which, according to discussions on Vkontakte, is difficult to get into.
This layout is convenient for us: despite the fact that this is a one-room apartment, everyone has their own place – there is a room for my husband, there is a room for me. We both work remotely, so 24/7 at home. At the same time, we can be alone with our thoughts.
| Closet in the hallway of my new apartment. There are two doors ahead: to the left is the room, to the right is the kitchen | And this is what the bathroom looks like |
Wardrobe in the hallway of my new apartment. There are two doors ahead: to the left is the room, to the right is the kitchen And this is how the bathroom looks like
At first, we received utility payments of 10,000 R every month: immediately after buying an apartment, I did not reach the management company.
The meters in Murin were not sealed, so the bills came in according to the standard, and the first ones shocked me. In general, people pay about 3,000 R for a one-room apartment in our residential complex in winter, and about 2,000 R in summer. We paid three to four times more. But this issue has already been resolved.
When I studied the forums, many people said that it makes sense to change the counters set by the UK. According to their version, something is wrong with them – they wind more. I don’t know if this is true or not, but we put thermal heads on the batteries, after which the payments became smaller. We pay about 6000 R in winter and 5000 R in summer. However, this is still more than in St. Petersburg.
“I left without opening my suitcase”: 7 common problems when checking meters
Hall Elevator, where you can take decent photos
Plans
My actions with real estate are not always logical. Most of the things I did to gain experience. She lived in the Primorsky district, which is praised by everyone.
I lived in Kalininsky, which I was not advised. And she moved to the legendary Murino. But now I understand what is important for me. Just words that there and there weren’t very good weren’t enough — I wanted to see everything with my own eyes.
Of course, ideally my destination is a three- or four-room apartment with panoramic windows overlooking the bay. But until that time, alas and oh, we need to solve a huge list of tasks in terms of sources of income. Even if it will not be an apartment of such a plan, it is important for me that there is proximity to nature and at the same time the metro is at hand.
How life is in the Primorsky district of St. Petersburg
Playground in the courtyard of my new house
I plan to live in our apartment in Murin for three years and, if the situation on the real estate market allows, I will sell it and return to the center of St. Petersburg. Just buy in return not Khrushchev, but something from the 70s.
I like the 1-528KP-40 series – these are brick house-points.