Serious Help! Need Advice...

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  • Little Star75
    Daycare.com Member
    • Feb 2013
    • 367

    #16
    Originally posted by Little Star75
    How would I word that? Dcb will be here till the 19th but next week dcb goes with auntie and will be back the second (last) week. Should i say I'm going to use the deposit to her first week???

    Comment

    • Blackcat31
      • Oct 2010
      • 36124

      #17
      Originally posted by Little Star75
      How would I word that? Dcb will be here till the 19th but next week dcb goes with auntie and will be back the second (last) week. Should i say I'm going to use the deposit to her first week???
      add this paragraph to the letter you are giving her....

      Your deposit will be applied to the first week of your final two weeks in care. It will cover services foe Monday through Friday April, 8-12. You will have a balance due for the week of April 15-19 in the amount of $_______.

      Please note, the above balance is due IN FULL on ________ or no services will be provided after April 12.

      Comment

      • Little Star75
        Daycare.com Member
        • Feb 2013
        • 367

        #18
        Originally posted by Blackcat31
        add this paragraph to the letter you are giving her....

        Your deposit will be applied to the first week of your final two weeks in care. It will cover services foe Monday through Friday April, 8-12. You will have a balance due for the week of April 15-19 in the amount of $_______.

        Please note, the above balance is due IN FULL on ________ or no services will be provided after April 12.
        Should I mention in the letter the free week no longer will be valid or just keep it out?

        Comment

        • Little Star75
          Daycare.com Member
          • Feb 2013
          • 367

          #19
          Sorry for all the questions but what if she decides to bring him next week which originally he's off the second week of the month? I already know she's going to try to use the week since I'm using the deposit for that week. Idk what to do now, should I allow dcb to come next week? :confused:

          Comment

          • Little Star75
            Daycare.com Member
            • Feb 2013
            • 367

            #20
            Originally posted by Blackcat31
            Dear DCM

            This is written notice of my intent to discontinue our agreement for child care services.

            I feel at this time that Billy requires far more care and attention that I am able to provide.

            I have included the number to the local Child Care Resource & Referral to aid you in your search for new care arrangements.

            The last day I am able to provide care for Billy is Friday April, xx, 2013

            Sincerely

            Provider.


            Short and simple.
            DCP got very upset with this notice I gave. DCP said he took my text as if dcb was too much for me and also stated dcb is not a disabled retard.

            I said to him "I'm very sorry you took it different that wasn't my intention."

            This has been a total nightmare, I'm now communicating via email with him. I will keep you all updated

            Again thank you for everything

            Comment

            • bunnyslippers
              Daycare.com Member
              • Jan 2012
              • 987

              #21
              I would not be able to work with him again, after the dcd used the "R" word. I can't tolerate that word for any reason. What a dope.

              Comment

              • EntropyControlSpecialist
                Embracing the chaos.
                • Mar 2012
                • 7466

                #22
                Originally posted by Little Star75
                Sorry for all the questions but what if she decides to bring him next week which originally he's off the second week of the month? I already know she's going to try to use the week since I'm using the deposit for that week. Idk what to do now, should I allow dcb to come next week? :confused:
                If you are only providing care for 2 weeks and are keeping/requesting the funds to do so as a 2 week notice then yes, you need to take him.

                Comment

                • EntropyControlSpecialist
                  Embracing the chaos.
                  • Mar 2012
                  • 7466

                  #23
                  Originally posted by Blackcat31
                  add this paragraph to the letter you are giving her....

                  Your deposit will be applied to the first week of your final two weeks in care. It will cover services foe Monday through Friday April, 8-12. You will have a balance due for the week of April 15-19 in the amount of $_______.

                  Please note, the above balance is due IN FULL on ________ or no services will be provided after April 12.

                  Comment

                  • Crystal
                    Advanced Daycare.com Member
                    • Dec 2009
                    • 4002

                    #24
                    Originally posted by Little Star75
                    DCP got very upset with this notice I gave. DCP said he took my text as if dcb was too much for me and also stated dcb is not a disabled retard.

                    I said to him "I'm very sorry you took it different that wasn't my intention."

                    This has been a total nightmare, I'm now communicating via email with him. I will keep you all updated

                    Again thank you for everything
                    Why did you TEXT a termination notice? Sorry, but IMO, that is really unprofessional. As the parent, I would be offended as well.....not only about the termination, but the way it was delivered.

                    Also, no offense Black Cat, but I would NEVER tell a parent that their child "requires far more care and attention that I am able to provide" It makes it sound as though you are incapable of providing adequate care, because you did not specify WHY you are unable to meet his needs.

                    Comment

                    • Blackcat31
                      • Oct 2010
                      • 36124

                      #25
                      Originally posted by Crystal

                      Also, no offense Black Cat, but I would NEVER tell a parent that their child "requires far more care and attention that I am able to provide" It makes it sound as though you are incapable of providing adequate care, because you did not specify WHY you are unable to meet his needs.


                      But it is the truth. I have told parents this several times and never view it as a bad or negative thing.

                      I didn't elaborate on the "Why" for this poster because she ahs obviously been in constant communication with the parent about the troubles she is having with the child/behavior.

                      Some children simply are too much to handle or deal with in a group setting. Especially if they are aggressive, physical or super needy.

                      Doesn't mean the provider is a bad one but it does mean the provider IS unable to provide the child the level of care they require so I would expect the notice to come across that way. truthful.

                      I surely wouldn't lie to a parent. That doesn't help anyone.

                      I would gladly explain my statement to ANY parent that asked.

                      No way I am sugar coating things because a parent might not take it well.

                      I am an adult as are they.

                      Comment

                      • Crystal
                        Advanced Daycare.com Member
                        • Dec 2009
                        • 4002

                        #26
                        Originally posted by Blackcat31


                        But it is the truth. I have told parents this several times and never view it as a bad or negative thing.

                        I didn't elaborate on the "Why" for this poster because she ahs obviously been in constant communication with the parent about the troubles she is having with the child/behavior.

                        Some children simply are too much to handle or deal with in a group setting. Especially if they are aggressive, physical or super needy.

                        Doesn't mean the provider is a bad one but it does mean the provider IS unable to provide the child the level of care they require so I would expect the notice to come across that way. truthful.

                        I surely wouldn't lie to a parent. That doesn't help anyone.

                        I would gladly explain my statement to ANY parent that asked.

                        No way I am sugar coating things because a parent might not take it well.

                        I am an adult as are they.
                        I understand. I agree to let them know that their child is "too much", but I would include the how and why, even if they already know, simply because it is the final "termination" and I would want to be VERY specific.

                        Thanks for clarifying though, and double thanks for not being offended

                        Comment

                        • Little Star75
                          Daycare.com Member
                          • Feb 2013
                          • 367

                          #27
                          Originally posted by Crystal
                          Why did you TEXT a termination notice? Sorry, but IMO, that is really unprofessional. As the parent, I would be offended as well.....not only about the termination, but the way it was delivered.

                          Also, no offense Black Cat, but I would NEVER tell a parent that their child "requires far more care and attention that I am able to provide" It makes it sound as though you are incapable of providing adequate care, because you did not specify WHY you are unable to meet his needs.
                          I didnt text the 2-week notice. I wrote it up and emailed it to DCP

                          Comment

                          • Little Star75
                            Daycare.com Member
                            • Feb 2013
                            • 367

                            #28
                            Originally posted by Crystal
                            I understand. I agree to let them know that their child is "too much", but I would include the how and why, even if they already know, simply because it is the final "termination" and I would want to be VERY specific.

                            Thanks for clarifying though, and double thanks for not being offended
                            I actually did explain WHY I'm unable to care for dcb. One he's always sick which I had to enforce my policies I guess I was being too nice, two he was just diagnosed with asthma and required special treatment (nebulizer) and NO I rather not risk it sorry if I offend anyone but my decision has been made and cleared to parent. I have 5 more children that I need to care for and if I have to give the nubilizer treatment that would take too much of my time and will distract others. Of course there is other issues going on that I rather not discuss here.

                            Comment

                            • Little Star75
                              Daycare.com Member
                              • Feb 2013
                              • 367

                              #29
                              Originally posted by EntropyControlSpecialist
                              If you are only providing care for 2 weeks and are keeping/requesting the funds to do so as a 2 week notice then yes, you need to take him.
                              But dcb was already scheduled to be off to begin with. I already have my menu and curriculum schedule for this week without him plus this is spring break vacation and we will be going on field trips all week. It's not recommended for dcb to be out since he has frequent ear infections.

                              Comment

                              • Crystal
                                Advanced Daycare.com Member
                                • Dec 2009
                                • 4002

                                #30
                                Originally posted by Little Star75
                                I didnt text the 2-week notice. I wrote it up and emailed it to DCP
                                Sorry, I misunderstood. You said the "DCP said he took my text as if dcb was too much for me" so I thought it was a text. Silly me

                                Comment

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