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Licensing & Filing a Complaint Informal Care Options Early Learning School Age Parents in Transition
Helpful Articles Interviewing Nanny or Au Pair Care Providers List of Nanny Care Placement Agencies Back-up Care Information and Tips Child Care Health Prep: Immunization and Medical Care
Checklists Choosing a Provider (PDF) Interviewing a Provider: School Age Care (PDF)
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Choosing Nanny or Au Pair Care Providers Care in one’s own home is a child care option
many parents consider in their search for quality child care. Nanny Care In-home care is when an individual (nanny) cares for your child in your home. The nanny might be live-in (live in your home) or live-out (live in her own home and come to your home as needed). Nannies are employees of the family for whom they work. Nannies are not required to be licensed by Washington state. An in-home caregiver or "nanny" can serve the child care needs of one family or possibly more families by rotating the services of a nanny. Nanny care gives parents more control over their child’s care environment than any other child care alternative. View a List of Nanny Care Placement Agencies Au Pair Exchange Program Au pairs are participants in a USIA exchange program. The US Information Agency issues special one-year visas to people age 18-25 from 13 European countries to live with American families. Au pairs provide up to 45 hours of child care per week as part of their responsibility to their host family and are considered members of the family, NOT employees. Au Pair agencies: Au Pair USA / InterExchange 1-800-AU-PAIRS Au Pair Care 1-800-4-AUPAIR Au Pair in America 1-800-928-7247 Go Au Pair/Go Nani (810) 255-7722
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