Hire a infant care provider in Portland, OR
Nanny Kylee
Nanny Kylee
A little bit about me
As a preschool teacher, I create structured, engaging, and developmentally appropriate activities that support early learning, social skills, and emotional growth. I foster a calm, nurturing environment where children feel safe and encouraged to thrive.
I hold a valid driver’s license with a clean driving record and can assist with transportation, school routines, and activities. I am reliable, detail-oriented, and happy to help with light household tasks to keep your home running smoothly.
I would love the opportunity to support your family
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Sophie
Nanny Sophie
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Tara
Nanny Tara
A little bit about me
I have a 23 yr old and a 24 yr old and 4 grandbabies. I am not your average nanny I am very caring, kind compassionate respectful I love to get on the floor play with the kids. Camp in the back yard go fish go sled go do what the kids wanna do it's about them not me.
I grew up in a really physically and emotionally dysfunctional family in Wyoming. My parents were horrible to me and my 11 siblings but I've grown above and beyond that and I am who I am bcuz they made bad choices with me .
I'll do anything the kids wanna do with in reason
I had a lic. Say care for 10 yrs in Wyoming after my kids were born bcuz Daycare for 2 babies was 240 a day so I stayed home with the kids and I loved it. I know your kids would love me and I'd love them
I am willing to do a live in for the right pay room and board and etc. We can talk
I don't mind cleaning, laundry cooking meal prep grocery store trips anything you want
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Katherine
Nanny Katherine
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Pauline
Nanny Pauline
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Emily
Nanny Emily
A little bit about me
I love reading, the outdoors, and I have the most adorable cat!
I have a car to commute to you! I would be open to one time coverage or a long-term position.
I started babysitting when I was 13 (ages ranging from infant to 10. years old) and became a camp counselor at 17. Here, at camp, I spent 8 weeks of the summer with a cabin of ~12 campers ages 13-15 years old. I do, however, have experience working with all ages. At 15 years old, my family adopted newborn twins and I was a crucial part of their upbringing. I have a car to commute to you! I am graduating in May, but am planning on staying in the Seattle area post-graduation, and I would be able to move to full-time in the summer!
Have experience working with
Certifications
Want to find more infant care in your area?
Get StartedNanny Beatriz
Nanny Beatriz
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Jamie
Nanny Jamie
A little bit about me
I am looking forward to hearing back and I am willing to answer any other questions you may have. Thank you for your time and consideration it is extremely appreciated.
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Wolfgang
Nanny Wolfgang
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Infant care by neighbourhood in Portland
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How to Find Infant Care in Portland, OR
Start by posting a profile with everything candidates should know about your infant care position. Next, browse candidates and reach out to a few people you think might make a great fit. Once you find the right candidate, you can take advantage of Nanny Lane’s services, including background checks, PLUS, and nanny payroll.
Common Responsibilities of Infant Care in Portland, OR
Infant nannies are best suited for families’ that have newborns. An infant nanny offers support with the care and well-being of newborns. Infant care nanny responsibilities include diapering and providing care for any rashes, swaddling, bathing, feeding, and burping. Infant care nannies are very skilled in caring for newborns, and some have experience specifically with premature newborns or multiples. It is important to take these factors into account when determining how much you should pay an infant care nanny.
If you’re looking for early socialization for your baby while saving on the cost of an infant nanny, you can try a nanny share. In a nanny share, you split the costs of an infant care nanny with another family. Alternatively, you could create a nanny share to create an infant care nanny position by having two families who want part-time child care. Beyond costs, there are other considerations in deciding between an infant nanny and an infant nanny share. It is essential to think about your family's additional desired responsibilities and the infant nanny when making this decision.
Nanny Interview Questions for Infant Care Providers in Portland, OR
Once you start connecting with prospective infant nannies, the next step is an infant care interview. To make things a bit easier, here’s a list of some nanny interview questions to consider asking:
- What do you love about being a nanny for infants?
- What is your specific experience with this age group?
- Are you Infant CPR/First Aid certified in Portland, OR? If not, are you willing to be trained?
- How do you handle a crying baby?
- What do you feed an infant? At 0-3 months? 3-6 months? 6-9 months? 9-12 months?
- How do you set up the infant’s crib for a nap?
- What kind of activities will you plan to engage my baby?
At this stage, you can ask for references to better understand if they should move forward in your hiring process.
Contracts for Infant Care in Portland, OR
After you’ve found the right candidate to be your infant nanny, writing a job offer can your family think through the what you’re asking of your infant nanny and help determine what compensation is fair. For your infant nanny, a job offer fosters understanding and enables them to commit more easily.
If you want to run a background check on the candidates for your infant nanny position, we recommend giving a job offer that is contingent upon the results of the background check.
After presenting your job offer, facilitate a discussion between your family and your infant nanny to clarify any confusion. Once you have found an agreement with your infant nanny, you can document this in a contract for your infant nanny. Setting clear expectations and fostering an environment for trust is essential to building the foundation for a good relationship with your nanny.

