Child problems in the nursery and how to avoid them?

Some children get tired during the first weeks of their enrollment in the nursery, and this does not mean that the child is not able to adapt to his new life, but rather he only needs some time. It is advisable for the mother to discuss with the school whether it is better to reconcile him temporarily than to continue attending the nursery. In some cases, it is preferable for him to attend half of the working hours, rather than being present in the last hours and not in the first hours, because his departure in the middle of working hours spoils his pleasure and arouses his anger. What complicates the problem is that some children get nervous to the point of not sleeping and taking naps, and the ideal way to solve this problem is to refrain from sending the child to the nursery for one or two days a week.

With regard to children who behave well in the nursery, but they raise troubles a lot at home, there is no way out except for the parents to be patient and discuss the matter with his teacher and try to discover the reasons that provoke him and find solutions to them. The most important problems that a nursery child may suffer from are: Psychological problems: especially at the beginning, where the alienation from the family atmosphere to the new, strange nursery atmosphere. Health problems: especially if the typical conditions for the place referred to above are not met, with the possibility of catching infection with various diseases as a result of contact with infected people.What is the role of the nursery educator towards these problems?

A well-informed nursery educator should deal with the problems mentioned as follows:

Psychological problems improve the reception of the new child, provide extra care in petting, feeding and cleaning to compensate him for what he missed in the family environment and try to create a relationship of love and friendship between him and his colleagues and coordinate and cooperate with his environment until he passes the first transitional stage safely

Health problems: by providing ideal conditions for the place to begin with, and this is a joint responsibility between the nursery administration and the competent official authorities, and then by constant vigilance after that to prevent the appearance of danger or harm to children, or to work to avoid it as soon as it appears with training

With regard to children who behave well in the nursery, but they raise troubles a lot at home, there is no way out except for the parents to be patient and discuss the matter with his teacher and try to discover the reasons that provoke him and find solutions to them. The most important problems that a nursery child may suffer from are: Psychological problems: especially at the beginning, where the alienation from the family atmosphere to the new, strange nursery atmosphere. Health problems: especially if the typical conditions for the place referred to above are not met, with the possibility of catching infection with various diseases as a result of contact with infected people.

What is the role of the nursery educator towards these problems?

A well-informed nursery educator should deal with the problems mentioned as follows:

Psychological problems improve the reception of the new child, provide extra care in petting, feeding and cleaning to compensate him for what he missed in the family environment and try to create a relationship of love and friendship between him and his colleagues and coordinate and cooperate with his environment until he passes the first transitional stage safely

Health problems: by providing ideal conditions for the place to begin with, and this is a joint responsibility between the nursery administration and the competent official authorities, and then by constant vigilance after that to prevent the appearance of danger or harm to children, or to work to avoid it as soon as it appears with training 

Nannies quickly monitor pathological phenomena and isolate their owners until they are presented to a doctor to ensure that they are free of infectious diseases