Babysitting is a big responsibility. As a parent, you need to ensure that prospective babysitters are ready to accept the responsibility for your child’s care, safety, and life. After you have identified a prospective babysitter, you need to schedule an in-person or video interview.
Read MoreWhether your children board the school bus this year or kick off the school year virtually, you won’t want to miss a quick picture to document the start of the 2022-2023 school year. Download our free First Day of School Signs and print the pages that correspond with your children’s grades.
Read MoreAs children return to school this year, “school” may be unlike anything you or your child have ever experienced. Some schools are offering e-learning options, while many others are offering blended in-person virtual learning. As a parent, you want to ensure a safe and successful learning environment for your child.
Read MoreIf you are a teen hoping to babysit this summer or a parent needing to hire a babysitter, follow these steps to stay safe and healthy.
Read MoreYour child’s school is closed, but you still have to report to work. Perhaps you’re an essential worker or maybe your area schools have closed but people are still going into the office. Whatever your situation, Safe Sitter® has resources to help!
Read MoreBabysitting has become a right of passage for so many teens, and with it comes great responsibility for both you and your child. When your child accepts a babysitting job, he or she is accepting responsibility for another child’s life.
Read MoreIf you’re the parent of a 10-year-old and you’re wondering whether when it will be okay to leave your child home alone, you’re in good company. So how do you know when your child is ready? Look for these things:
Read MoreAs a child-free young person, you probably had a vision of what kind of parent you would be. That vision probably included healthy food at the dinner table and music lessons after school. It probably didn’t include bribing them with candy to behave.
Read MoreParenting is tough. Here are 12 ways you can make a real difference with your kids.
Read More“You’ve got hair growing where?” and other things not to say to your teenager.
Read MoreMy child wants to babysit. What do I do? Here’s what you need to know if your child wants to start babysitting.
Read MoreSo your child is a teenager. If this is your first time as a parent of a teenager, then be prepared: you’re a little like Katniss about to compete in the Hunger Games: You might make it out alive, but you’ll be scarred for life.
Read MoreFostering positive self-esteem in children encourages them to try new things, take healthy risks, and solve problems.
Read MoreAs a parent, you want to support your child in his desire for independence, but you also need to know your child will be safe while home alone after school. Now you can prepare your child to stay home alone safely by leading him through a 90-minute program called Safe@Home.
Read MoreAge isn’t what determines whether your child can handle the responsibility of babysitting—her stage of development does. Use this checklist to determine if your child is ready to babysit.
Read MoreA great babysitter can make life so much easier. Follow these steps and you’ll be sure to find a babysitter that suits your family’s needs.
Read MoreThere are safety hazards online. Supervise your children’s online activities and teach them to practice these safety habits while online.
Read MoreParents enjoy a new sense of freedom when their oldest is able to babysit. Checkout this list and make sure your child is ready to start sibling sitting.
Read MoreUnderstanding the social, emotional, and cognitive changes your preteen is experiencing can help you through this parenting challenge.
Read MoreUtilize this guide to have conversations about digital citizenship and check out some of the tools listed to help you navigate this world.
Read MoreSooner or later, most tweens (age 10-13) will spend some time home alone, whether out of a busy parent’s necessity or because they’re being gently eased into greater independence. Some need reassurance about assuming what they view as a new and scary responsibility. Here's how to ease them into it.
Read MoreOne of the best ways you can help preteens develop the confidence they’ll need to succeed in life is by teaching them the skills to stay home alone.
Read MoreAs all parents know, kids mature at their own pace, so there is no magic age when kids are ready to be left home alone. Essentially, age isn’t what determines whether your child can handle the responsibility of staying home alone ─ his stage of development does.
Read MoreIt can be outright scary to think of your kids home alone, making decisions for themselves without your care and direction. Answering these five questions will help you feel more at ease about letting them care for themselves while you step out.
Read MoreYou return home from a night out, pay your teen babysitter, and thank her for looking after your kids. That’s all that’s required, right? Not quite. You should always dedicate a few minutes to get feedback from your sitter.
Read MoreOccasionally things happen that are out of your control. Sometimes, this means a change in plans and the need to cancel a sitter. Every parent has been there. Just keep these four things in mind if you find yourself needing to cancel.
Read MoreThe holiday season is busy for everyone, including babysitters. If your child babysits, she may be flooded with requests from frazzled parents scrambling to find someone to handle things at home while they enjoy holiday events. Here are tips for dealing with the holiday rush.
Read MoreFor many parents, the holiday season means a desperate search for an available, qualified babysitter who’s responsible enough to handle things at home while they step out for a party or two.
Read MoreIf you’ve found a dependable babysitter that your kids like and that you trust, you want to do what you can to keep that relationship going. Here are ways to thank your sitter for all she does.
Read MoreThere’s more to babysitting than showing up on time and hanging out with your kids. Your babysitter is being asked to assume responsibility for your child’s life when you’re away. There’s no bigger job than that! Think about what type of job you’re asking your sitter to do, and pick one that’s the right fit.
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