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The Watercooler
wallowing in self pity
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<blockquote data-quote="'Chelle" data-source="post: 98586" data-attributes="member: 1161"><p>Sorry you're going through this. {{{HUGS}}} I've never had to go through the daycare worries, my mom looked after difficult child, and then husband worked nights and looked after easy child. I think WeepingWillow's idea of hiring a high school girl is a pretty good one. Paying them the same as other daycares would be a good amount of money for a high school student, they would be 1 on 1 with your difficult child which usually works out well for a difficult child as they do enjoy personal attention. As long as you're clear on what to do if certain behaviors start, they should be able to head them off, and being at home if behaviors start is a bonus as you don't have to worry about a difficult child going off on other kids or other's property. My difficult child broke a school bench once, luckily they could repair it and I didn't have to pay for it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="'Chelle, post: 98586, member: 1161"] Sorry you're going through this. {{{HUGS}}} I've never had to go through the daycare worries, my mom looked after difficult child, and then husband worked nights and looked after easy child. I think WeepingWillow's idea of hiring a high school girl is a pretty good one. Paying them the same as other daycares would be a good amount of money for a high school student, they would be 1 on 1 with your difficult child which usually works out well for a difficult child as they do enjoy personal attention. As long as you're clear on what to do if certain behaviors start, they should be able to head them off, and being at home if behaviors start is a bonus as you don't have to worry about a difficult child going off on other kids or other's property. My difficult child broke a school bench once, luckily they could repair it and I didn't have to pay for it. [/QUOTE]
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wallowing in self pity
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