Find a toddler nanny in Connecticut

How to Hire Toddler Care in Connecticut

Nanny Lane can help you find a toddler nanny that fits your family’s needs. We offer nanny services including background checks, a hiring agent, and nanny payroll. Start by posting a profile with a job description and then, you can start talking to candidates about your housekeeper nanny position.

Common Responsibilities of Toddler Care in Connecticut

A toddler nanny will have experience caring for toddlers. They are equipped to handle a toddler’s newfound abilities and desire for independence while cultivating a safe and stimulating environment. A toddler nanny's responsibilities can include organizing activities, preparing meals, handling child-related errands, and others. A toddler nanny can be a full-time, part-time, or live-in position. It is essential to consider these factors when determining how much you should pay a toddler nanny.

Nanny Shares for Toddlers in Connecticut

A nanny share is a great way for toddlers to make friends and learn how to compromise with other children. A nanny share also allows for families to save on the cost of a toddler nanny as well as [other benefits](/guide/family/identifying-your-needs/solo-nanny-vs-nanny-share.

In a nanny share, two families share one nanny. Nanny shares usually take two forms: 1) the nanny cares for both children simultaneously, or 2) the nanny splits their time between two families.

Toddler Care Interview in Connecticut

Once you find a great candidate, you can invite them for an interview. It’s important to learn about if this candidate would be a great fit for your family in an interview. Here are some examples of questions you can ask:

• Do you have experience being a toddler nanny?
• How do you handle tantrums? Can you share a story of a time you dealt with a tantrum well?
• Are you trained in First Aid or CPR in Connecticut?
• What salary are you expecting? Are you open to being paid through a payroll service?

At this stage, you should ask for their references in order to ask their references some questions some questions. Once you’ve prepared the job offer or contract, we recommend that you run a background check.