Absolutely. Now the consequences of this may vary. Some daycares have contracts with specific wording for acceptable reason to remove your child. If your reason don't meet any of these requirements you may be financially responsible to fulfill the terms of the contract.
Just tell them that you have loved caring for their children and getting to know them all, but that a wonderful opportunity has come your way and you have decided to take it for the good of your own family. Your last day of day care will be ## date.
Put it in writing Termination of care should always be given to the parent in writing. Even if you plan to tell them verbally. Not only are you ending a contract (you should always have a signed daycare contract before providing care) but a written notice provides you with a paper trail for your records.
``This is written notice of my intent to discontinue our child care services agreement. At this time I am unable to provide (child) with the level of care he needs. The last day I will be able to provide care is (date). Thank you for allowing me to get to know your child and I wish you all the best.''
Absolutely. Now the consequences of this may vary. Some daycares have contracts with specific wording for acceptable reason to remove your child. If your reason don't meet any of these requirements you may be financially responsible to fulfill the terms of the contract.
You must provide written notice of termination to the parent stating the reasons for termination. You must also give two weeks' notice when you cancel a contract for daycare services. Be certain you have documentation of each occurrence of the issue.
8 Reasons Why Parents Switch Childcare Providers Tuition prices do not match the experience. Security is not taken seriously. Communication is lacking. The director is never around. The building is not clean. There is too much staff turnover. The curriculum is not developmentally appropriate.