More About Me
Relevant experience where I also cared for children were...
My name sarah Ejiofor, and I am a dedicated caregiver with over three years of professional experience working with individuals with diverse needs, including autism, Down syndrome, and intellectual and developmental disabilities. As a Direct Support Professional in a residential setting, I have honed my skills in providing compassionate care, administering medication, and assisting with daily routines.
I take pride in creating a nurturing, safe, and engaging environment for children, supporting their growth and development through tailored activities and consistent encouragement. My experience includes managing schedules, driving clients to appointments, and fostering independence, all of which make me well-suited for a nanny or babysitting role.
I am passionate about helping children thrive and would love the opportunity to bring my patience, understanding, and dedication to your family.
Activities I enjoy doing with children...
Playing board games, Reading books and watching movies, Playing video games , painting/ colorings, cooking or baking
The most important part about being a nanny...
The most important part of being a nanny is creating a safe and nurturing environment where children can grow, learn, and feel valued. This involves balancing emotional support with structure, maintaining clear boundaries, and ensuring the child’s physical, emotional, and developmental needs are met.
It also includes building trust with both the children and their parents by being reliable, communicative, and attentive to their unique needs and preferences. A great nanny fosters a positive relationship, encourages learning and exploration, and acts as a role model for the children in their care.
The most important part about being a nanny...
One day, while babysitting an energetic three-year-old named Max, I decided to bake cookies as a fun activity. Max insisted on wearing his superhero cape and mask to “help save the cookies.”
As we mixed the dough, I turned around for just a moment to grab the chocolate chips. When I looked back, Max had poured half the flour onto the counter and was dramatically “rescuing” his action figures from the “cookie dough lava” with a spatula.
By the time we finished, the kitchen looked like a flour snowstorm had hit. Max proudly posed with his cape covered in dough, holding a single cookie he deemed “the trophy of victory.” Cleaning up was a challenge, but it was impossible to stop laughing at his heroic cookie mission!