Good afternoon. I am taking care of a child and have been working in this family for 3 month already. Yesterday I came there and noticed that they've put a camera in the child's room. They didn't tell me anything, that they were unhappy with me or they wanted to see what I do with the child... What can it mean? and what should I do?

Is pedagogical training a must for a babysitter? The job is about taking care of a 2 year old child. Thanks to everybody Kind regards,

Schools, day-care centres, private nurseries and private households are all well-known employers in the childcare field. While private households tend to employ nannies, other providers employ nursery nurses in a part-time or full-time capacity. On the other hand, residential homes offer positions to those interested in working with vulnerable children, or those with learning difficulties
Depending on the children’s’ age, nursery nursing can involve a number of responsibilities. All nurses will be required to play with the children, aiding their educational and emotional development. In addition, they will need to design and make their own materials to use in class, as well as keeping all the necessary records
It’s not necessary to graduate in order to become a nursery nurse, but professionals do study for the NNEB Diploma in Nursery Nursing. This course takes around two years to complete full-time, while a part-time course is also available. Full-time childcare employees earn £25,000 on average, with the best-paying providers offering more than £35,000. Anyone want to work with children in the UK must undergo a police background check.

• Being tolerant and patient.
• Having high levels of energy.
• Having good sense of humour.
• Having good relation with children.
• Being aware of hygiene and health.
• Having good communication skills.
• Being able to do different tasks at the same time.
• Being practical and organised.
• Being able to stay calm under emergency situations.
• Having knowledge of first aid for children.