Take the Lead (10/22) -Page 22

2/27/2014

27 Comments

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1. How can you take the lead in creating positive provider-family relationships?

27 Comments

Celia McDonald

12/31/2016 09:28:05 pm

One of the ways is to keep constant communication both verbal and written. The more informed parents are there will be less room for confusion

beth wilson

1/1/2017 05:53:36 pm

I think it's great to communicate daily and to try to say something positive about the child even when they had a hard day

Sarah Day

1/8/2017 12:56:23 pm

Check your attitudes and preconceptions at the door. Meet the family where they are in terms of emotions, culture, etc. Greet parents with a positive attitude every day. If you have something negative to communicate present it in a professional manner and make sure to include the positives.

Mikio

1/22/2017 10:30:28 pm

How can you take the lead in creating positive provider-family relationships?

Remember that you are a child care professional. Keeping information confidential is important. Having information in your Policy that is up to date and accurate so parents know what to expect from you. Being available as much as possible for parents and the children. Making sure you're giving accurate and positive feedback.

Larisa Krutik

3/4/2017 11:04:44 pm

When family enters class environment to make sure you welcome them and there child by using their names. Encourage them to ask any questions they may have about the program, child, or any other concerns. Listening to them attentively to make sure you are both on the same page and provide best care and needs for the child. Also, having open communication daily in the mornings and during up are essential about their child's day and progress. We have daily sheets for each child and also take photos of activities they are doing. Parents love to see their child happy when they are at work and makes it positive environment for both parents and children.

Kellie Bauer

5/29/2017 07:34:23 pm

Always greet families warmly, use the childs name when saying hello and good bye for the day. Ask families questions about upcoming sports events their children participate in, family vacations etc. Show genuine interest.

Ramona Anderson

6/26/2017 01:05:10 pm

We can start positive provider/family relationships by establishing a sense of respect and trust when we first meet the families. We can welcome them into the program, ask questions about the family and student, ask if there are any questions that we can answer for them, greet students by name, learn the parents names, and communicate daily at drop off and pick up.

Amanda

7/11/2017 09:27:58 am

Make sure the parents feel heard. Ask them open ended questions about them and their child and their family. Show interest in their child's likes and dislikes. Help brainstorm solutions for any concerns.

Caridad

8/1/2017 08:33:30 pm

Greeting the families and making them feel welcome every day and engaging the families in the program.

Julie Mills

8/2/2017 06:53:37 pm

Involve the parents in the greetings everyday and at the end by having the child explain how the day went.

Sally

8/26/2017 04:37:20 pm

From the first visit encourage communication. Let them know they are free to call or drop in any time to ask about their child. Send home daily activity sheet so the parents can feel a part of their child's day. Share any special things their child may have done that particular day.

Sonia Brown

10/3/2017 12:04:05 pm

Have open communication, greet them by name. Share something about the child's day.

ladan

10/8/2017 08:04:59 pm

It is good to keep constant communication both verbal and written. The more informed parents are there will be less room for confusion for both .

Lisa Heisey

10/19/2017 02:58:33 pm

I will continue with daily communication

Erica Hamer

10/28/2017 04:01:16 pm

By remembering that I am the professional and the way that I start the communication and interaction will generally depend how our communication will go. That it is my job to help create and maintain an open and trusting mutual relationship. To remember and ask about things parents have shared. To keep things they have shared confidential and share concern and interest in their lives.

Courtney

11/1/2017 08:43:59 pm

Communicate openly always. Sometimes harder than others. Be kind and always make them feel welcome

Pamela Gerke

12/9/2017 06:45:44 pm

I will take the lead by initiating conversations with families, not just wait until they ask me questions or there is a problem, but to make a point of talking with families each day, when possible.

IGNACIA LILIANA VARGAS

12/18/2017 12:49:37 am

One of the ways is to keep constant communication both verbal and written. The more informed parents are there will be less room for confusion

Cami

12/20/2017 04:20:02 pm

Constant communication with parents. Love and respect and show compassion. Offer and friendly environment.

lee fielding link

12/22/2017 10:09:27 am

Everyday is communication day at our child care. I take the lead and make sure that parents have updates of any behavior issues or needs that come up. We write notes if needed but mostly its verbal each day. This really helps families feel that they are being heard and acknowledged about staying updated on their childrens progress.

Leah Lemchen

12/22/2017 02:15:33 pm

I can make sure families feel welcome, greet them kindly, ask questions that let them know I care, share fun stories about their children, listen well,

Natalya Klochkova

12/25/2017 11:21:19 pm

Greeting the families and making them feel welcome every day and engaging the families in the program.

ANGEL SANDERS

1/3/2018 11:26:50 am

I always greet families make them feel welcome ask about how their nights went and try to get the child excited and engaged at drop off

brylee

1/3/2018 07:56:49 pm

Make sure you always communicate with your parent verbally and in writing to ensure the best of communication

Karin H

1/20/2018 12:15:18 pm

From the very first interaction with the parents show understanding and build trust by having an open and honest conversations. Build the parents self esteem and become partners in their child's growth.

Valerie Patrick

5/19/2018 11:42:02 am

Making sure that we are greeting the children and the parents warmly at drop off, and by asking the family questions about the child at home, in a warm and inviting manner. Asking the parents what they do at home during transitional times of the day, and for certain behaviors.

Jessica

5/20/2018 09:43:11 pm

Greeting parents when they come in. Ask how their day was or if you knew the family did something fun over the weekend ask how that went and their favorite parts. This just starts leading to a relationship where the families know you take interest in them and their child.

Take the Lead (10/22) -Page 22

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