Are your children’s vaccines up to date?

Set a reminder

Please or to access all these features

Paid childcare

Discuss everything related to paid childcare here, including childminders, nannies, nurseries and au pairs.

Taking child to and from nursery

5 replies

Rachela88 · 11/11/2014 14:54

Hi I was looking for a bit of advice,I won't go into to much detail but I didn't know if child minders would consider taking my daughter to and from nursery a couple of days a week,I don't require any other help just this,I didn't know if any one else had done this? Many thanks

OP posts:
Are your children’s vaccines up to date?
LuckyLopez · 11/11/2014 14:58

Tbh I wouldn't unless it was already on my way and well paid. If affects ratios you see so often not worth blocking a space just to give another business (your nursery) your custom.

You won't know unless you ask your local CMs though.

WeAreEternal · 11/11/2014 15:12

At DS's school there are a pair of ladies that do the school run for other parents, they call themselves the school run sitters, they work together and each do a side of the town, I think they are pretty popular as they have recently been advertising for someone new to join them.
They charge £5 per school run and providing they have a space they will pick up with very little notice on a morning/afternoon, which is a godsend if you are unwell or have an emergancy.

There might be someone like this in your area?
Or you could advertise locally and maybe another parent at the nursery will be able to help for a bit of petrol money.

TallulahTwinkletoes · 11/11/2014 15:20

That's a bloody good idea weareeternal!

My CM takes DD to pre school BUT she did have her full time before so they bonded etc and I pay half rate while she's at preschool.

erin99 · 11/11/2014 23:10

You might have more luck with the nursery staff - possibly one might be able to take her in with them for some extra money. Ours do babysitting regularly, which I know is not the same, but I don't think it would hurt to ask.

Don't know if the legal position would be different with it being a regular and frequent thing.

Spindelina · 14/11/2014 17:14

You don't need to be registered as a childminder if you look after any particular child for less than two hours a day (here).

So you might find a friend / neighbour / similar who might want to do it.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread