- In The November Issue
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- Message from the Editor
- Article - Car Seat Crying
- Article - Motoring Around
- N & N's Favorites for November
- Review - Vicki Iovine
- Message from the Editor
Hello and welcome to Nurture & Nanny's November Newsletter!!
Thanksgiving is approaching and the holidays are right around the corner. As we begin to get ready to celebrate, let's make sure to take the time to give and receive thanks.. tis' the season.
We would like to give thanks to all the amazing families out there that have trusted us to place nannies in their homes. For some it was your first time hiring a nanny and we appreciate you choosing Nurture & Nanny for such a difficult decision. For those that came to us for a replacement nanny, thank you for trusting us to make your nanny search a stress free experience. We hope to continue being a part of the process in the future.
To our fantastic nannies, we give thanks. Thank you for doing such an amazing job. Thank you for making our families feel safe knowing that their children are well taken care of. We are proud to have you be a part of Nurture & Nanny.This year Nurture & Nanny give thanks by offering assistance to families that need a little extra help around the holidays. We will be holding our annual Toy Drive, beginning November 5th. Help us bring a smile to a child’s face!
Nurture & Nanny, with the help of LAUSD, will be donating toys to inner city children in the Los Angeles area. If you are interested in donating, or would like additional information, please e-mail lara@nurtureandnanny.com or contact me directly at (310)270-6177.
Your contributions are greatly appreciated!
All the best,Lara
- Article - Car Seat Crying
- Some babies fall asleep almost before you're out of the driveway, but others won't spend five happy minutes in their car seats. Read on to learn about a few ideas that will help your baby become a happy traveler.
- Article - Motoring Around
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Look what I can do! Watch me! The early childhood ages of 3-5 are times of competition. They are also years when parents and caregivers compare siblings and children from other families. What is a three year old supposed to do? When is a delay too much? When should professional testing be sought? Before those answers can be explored, let's define skills that are commonly compared.