Find a house manager/nanny in Alaska
Find house manager/nannies near you
Hire a house manager/nanny in Alaska
Nanny Beth
Nanny Beth
A little bit about me
I teach music with the children, play guitar, paint, do crafts, teach reading and other preschool activities, do park and outdoor activities, nature walks, cooking, sports, and I do a garden with the children.
I am also CPR and First Aide Certified.
I have many references and much more I can share about my gifts, talents, experience and background if and when you would like to schedule a meeting in person or over the phone.
I also cook, clean, manage household and meal prep at the level of a professional. Have a background while in college of restaurant work and was raised in a privileged family so I have high standards and proper training for cleaning, cooking and nutrition for the family.
I also have a bright, sweet, helpful, loving and obedient 3 year old son who accompanies me.
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Danica
Nanny Danica
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Paula
Nanny Paula
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
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Hire a house manager/nanny with great references
How to Hire a House Manager/Nanny in Alaska
Nanny Lane helps you find a nanny in Alaska who can also manage your household.
We offer nanny services including background checks, Agency, and nanny payroll. Start by posting a profile with a job description, and soon you can start connecting with nannies who fit your family.
What Is a House Manager/Nanny?
A House Manager/Nanny combines childcare with household management or family assistant duties. Besides caring for the children, they help run the household, from organizing schedules and errands to supervising other help, which suits busy families who want one person looking after the home and the children.
Common Responsibilities of House Manager/Nannies in Alaska
Duties often include meal planning and grocery shopping, laundry, organizing the home, running errands, scheduling appointments and activities, and coordinating with other household staff, on top of childcare. The balance between childcare and household tasks varies from one family to another.
What to Consider Before You Hire
Be specific about how the time is split between childcare and household work, and put it in a job description. Roles that combine duties may be paid at a higher rate, and they call for more experience. Make sure expectations about housekeeping, such as deep cleaning, are clear from the start.
House Manager/Nanny Interview Questions
Once you find a promising candidate, invite them for an interview to see if they would be a great fit for your family. Here are some questions you can ask:
- Have you worked as a nanny and as a household manager or family assistant?
- What household tasks are you comfortable managing?
- How do you organize schedules, errands, and appointments?
- Have you supervised other staff, such as cleaners or contractors?
- How do you balance the children's needs with household tasks?
At this stage, request their references and ask their references some questions. After preparing the job offer or contract, we recommend that you run a background check before the start date.
How to find a house manager/nanny on Nanny Lane
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