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by Maria Chico1 view·Updated Dec 5, 2020
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  1. Hello, everyone.
  2. My name is Maria and I'm here to present to
  3. you our group project for a sec to one family
  4. dejo. Have you ever thought of sending her Children into
  5. a family day home?
  6. If you are hesitant to, I'm going to give you
  7. walk through on where the family day home is.
  8. What is the Family Day home?
  9. It is one of the child care options available to
  10. parents in Alberta.
  11. Family Day homes provide child care to a maximum six
  12. Children age 0 to 12 in the private residence of
  13. the providers.
  14. Ah, Family Day Home operates under the legal authority of
  15. the Section five of the childcare licensing app on approved
  16. Family Day home are monitored at least six times per
  17. year, with both scheduled and unscheduled visits.
  18. What are the hours off operation off a family day
  19. home? Ah, Family Day Home operates between 6:45 a.m. After
  20. 5:30 p.m. If you plan to send your child after
  21. the operating hours, you can arrange it privately with the
  22. day home provider.
  23. Typical schedules in the morning they serve breakfast and it
  24. is organized in a pleasant atmosphere with the family and
  25. the family style dining is encouraged.
  26. They let the Children play indoor and outdoor.
  27. They provide materials.
  28. Toys, equipment accessible to Children play based out there.
  29. Another play for one hour is available year round and
  30. a variety of accessible materials outdoors, given to lunch and
  31. rest. Lunch is given, and a quiet time is given
  32. to, and it is individualized and serve, and it serves
  33. as a break for Children, food and nutritional requirements.
  34. Milson snacks are in accordance with food guide recognized by
  35. the Health Canada.
  36. Utensils are used to serve food items.
  37. They ensure that food handling food handling stuff practiced meticulous
  38. hand hygiene and are excluded from work.
  39. If they're symptomatic, Children should be seated well during eating
  40. and drinking.
  41. Children who attend full day are offered to nutritious snacks
  42. and lunch daily.
  43. Those who in our before and after school programs are
  44. offered a healthy morning and afternoon snack daily transition.
  45. Caregivers and Children explore nature in out their environment together
  46. on daily basis.
  47. They spend time with nature doing activities such as they
  48. did plant, observe nature and share their curiosities and discoveries
  49. outside ventures.
  50. Spending time presents many opportunities off learning for them not
  51. only an area of physical but in all areas of
  52. development. Daily transitions between care, play and learning in the
  53. program are intended to provide important nurturing for Children's well
  54. being and learning.
  55. Let's go to the second part off the report rules
  56. under Stuff, regulation, environmental features and safety planning.
  57. Stuff regulation.
  58. The program is operated by Children's Service's of the Government
  59. of Alberta.
  60. Approve agencies and providers operate according to the minister standards
  61. Family. The home agencies employ consultants to work closely with
  62. both family, they home providers and parents to ensure the
  63. safety and well being of Children in their providers.
  64. Care agency consultants help providers to develop programs for Children
  65. at different stages of development.
  66. They provide advice about nutritious meal planning to stories and
  67. equipment that are safe and developmentally appropriate.
  68. Agency stops.
  69. Our employees are certified at minimum, as a child development
  70. worker. They're responsible for monitoring approved Family Day who providers
  71. for compliance to the Family day homes standards family.
  72. The home providers must be at least 18 years old
  73. and they provide the following documents prior to approval and
  74. care like the criminal record, check vulnerable sector check decisions,
  75. notes or medical records.
  76. Family they have provider must develop and implement written planning,
  77. written training plan like the first aid training, child development
  78. and behavior management safety planning The Family Day Home providers,
  79. furnishings and equipment must be each appropriate toys, equipment, materials
  80. furnishing must be of sufficient variety and quantity for the
  81. number in ages of Children in the care of the
  82. provider. Toys, equipment and materials should be organized and accessible
  83. so that the Children can make their own selections.
  84. Furniture and equipment must meet federal and provincial product safety
  85. legislation and are only used as recommended by the manufacturer.
  86. It includes, but not limited to beds, mats or matter
  87. says with beddings, safety gates, creep, playpens, highchairs, toilet seats,
  88. strollers and car seats or booster seats.
  89. Federal safety legislation does not specify requirements for sleeping infants
  90. in black pens, as this type of equipment does not
  91. meet the definition of a crib, cradle or base in
  92. it. DIA pairing arrangements ensure a change table or individual
  93. change pads are provided for each child and Children are
  94. die appeared in location that allows for supervision off other
  95. Children. The provider must ensure that Children have access to
  96. all their place space.
  97. If now they're place.
  98. Space is the part of the providers residents.
  99. It must be securely enclosed.
  100. If the out there place Space is not part of
  101. the providers presidents, it must be within a safe and
  102. easy walking distance.
  103. Providers must have the parents written permission to transport your
  104. child. Parents must be advised in writing off any outings
  105. or excursion the providers that provide their plans for a
  106. child, including the transportation and supervision arrangements.
  107. Environmental features.
  108. The program is typically located on an approved residents where
  109. the family day home provider lives and operates a family
  110. day home service where there is more than one family
  111. day home in a location.
  112. It must be clear that the residents is separate or
  113. self contained and the Children are not grouped together.
  114. The residents must be in good repair.
  115. Space must be adequate to accommodate the following requirements.
  116. Windows in every room used by Children, adequate heat, light
  117. and ventilation, clean comfortable surroundings and sufficient space for developmental
  118. activities of Children in care such as toys and books,
  119. illness prevention and management.
  120. If you provide.
  121. If a provider notices that the child exhibits any of
  122. the signs or symptoms listed below.
  123. The providers must ensure that the child that the child's
  124. parents arranged for the immediate removal of the child from
  125. the program premises and the child does not return to
  126. the program premises until the provider is satisfied that the
  127. child is no longer poses A poses a health risk
  128. to others in the program.
  129. The parents should provide oppositions note, or the parents should
  130. declare that the child has been symptom free for at
  131. least 24 hours, the scientists, scientists.
  132. Symptoms off illnesses exhibited by a child includes that the
  133. child is vomiting, having a fever, diarrhea or a new
  134. unexplained Russia or cough a child requiring greater care and
  135. attention that can be provided without compromising the care of
  136. the other Children in the program or a child having
  137. or displaying any other illness or symptom.
  138. That stuff, knows or believes may indicate that the child
  139. both is the healthiest person on the program premises.
  140. Unique programming features Two of the unique programming features of
  141. a Family Day home is that the providers are parents
  142. and they use this unique knowledge and experience to help
  143. families by offering a top tire care Ah, Family day
  144. home cost less than the other child care facilities to
  145. strength and challenges strength.
  146. Family, home mirrors, Family life offers flexibility and the opportunity
  147. for siblings Toby in a child care together and the
  148. family the home off, then ran by her parents.
  149. Some challenges off a Family Day home is that sometimes
  150. the potential lack off a backup care if the provider
  151. gets sick or they plan on a vacation.
  152. Concerns about family settings.
  153. Uh, this is in terms off that the parents are
  154. worried that the provider will pay more attention to their
  155. own child.
  156. Um, compared to with the other Children in the day
  157. home. Thank you for listening.
  158. And we hope that you've learned something from our report
  159. regarding Family Day home.