Close supervision
Supervision, relationships, and children’s changing needs guide the day. Care includes support with feeding, sleep, diapering, toileting, medication, and health instructions.
Clear expectations
Young children need close attention, dependable routines, and adults who communicate clearly. This page explains the everyday care behind the policies.
Parent document center
Everyday care
Supervision, relationships, and children’s changing needs guide the day. Care includes support with feeding, sleep, diapering, toileting, medication, and health instructions.
Infants receive safe-sleep care. Any health-related exception or alternative sleep position requires the applicable written authorization or plan.
Children are released only to parents, guardians, or people authorized in writing. Identification may be requested from unfamiliar authorized adults. Family records remain confidential.
Health and emergencies
Children with fever, diarrhea, or vomiting should stay home. If a child becomes ill in care, Teida contacts the parent for prompt pickup. A child may return after being on medication for 24 hours or when a physician determines the child is no longer contagious.
Procedures cover evacuation, fire, severe weather, lockdown, shelter-in-place, injury, poisoning, a lost child, transportation, and reunification. 911 is called for serious or life-threatening conditions, followed by parent notification by phone or text.
Families provide current allergy and dietary information. The program uses documented allergy-compliant substitutions, individual dishes and utensils, sanitation procedures, age-appropriate food, and eating supervision.
Parent communication matters. Parents may communicate by phone, text, or email. Emergency updates may be sent by phone or text.
Teida will try to arrange care through an approved backup person or fellow childcare provider with available licensed capacity. If backup care is unavailable, parents will be notified as early as possible to arrange pickup or alternate care.
Medication requires written parent authorization and healthcare-provider instructions as applicable, and is kept in its original container.
The complete operational policies are available in the Parent Handbook in the Parent Document Center.
“She treats us like a team and is always communicating with us.”Rachel CoplanGoogle review