Find a summer nanny job in San Francisco, CA
The Vogel Family
The Vogel Family
A little bit about us
Our one-year-old and three-year-old will be in daycare all day.
Hours would be 1-6 pm.
2-3 days per week.
Duties include kid's laundry and preparation of meals for the kids.
We are VERY flexible! Potential for this to extend into the Fall if it is a good match.
Part-time nanny would be mostly in charge of one child at a time because mom will be home.
Certification requirements
The Flores Family
The Flores Family
A little bit about us
We do have a dog and while he is friendly he needs to be separated from our daughter as she is allergic and breaks out if he licks her. He is not a big fan of change and new people in the home and may bark a lot, this is why our preference would be not in our home if possible.
Certification requirements
The Eldridge Family
The Eldridge Family
A little bit about us
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How to Find Summer Nanny Jobs in San Francisco, CA
Nanny Lane connects you with families in San Francisco, CA who need a summer nanny. Create a profile, share your dates, and start connecting with families before the school year ends.
You create your profile and connect with families that meet your needs. Then, as you meet with families, you can discuss and finalize details around cost and responsibilities. Learn more about nanny responsibilities.
What Are Summer Nanny Jobs?
Summer nanny jobs are seasonal positions that cover the school break, from a few weeks to the whole summer. They suit teachers, students, and nannies who like seasonal work or want to try a new family. Many families look for summer help early in the year.
Types of Summer Nanny Jobs and Responsibilities
Summer jobs can be full-time or part-time, and some include travel to a vacation home or trips with the family. Responsibilities often focus on activities, outings, meals, and keeping children engaged, sometimes alongside camps and classes. Check the start and end dates and hours in each posting so they fit your plans.
How to Interview for Summer Nanny Jobs
Once you start connecting with prospective employers, the next step is a nanny job interview. Here are some questions you should ask:
- What are the start and end dates, and are they firm?
- How many hours a week, and does that change during camps or vacations?
- What activities and outings do you want me to plan?
- Will I need to drive, and is a car provided?
- Is there any travel with the family?
Beyond asking these questions, families will want you to have your nanny references ready and ask any questions to show initiative. The nanny job interview is an excellent opportunity to get aligned on the nanny job expectations. By doing this, you can get off on the right foot with your future employer.