Find a night nanny in West Virginia
Find night nannies near you
Hire a night nanny in West Virginia
Nanny Breonna
Nanny Breonna
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Nanny Melissa
Nanny Melissa
A little bit about me
My schedule is flexible. I can be available days, nights or a mix of both. At this time, I’m looking for part time work during the day and/or as much evening/night/weekend work as you need.
I’ve cared for children from 6 weeks to pre-teen on and off for over 30 years. I am not currently CPR or First Aid certified (I have been in the past), but am willing to get certified if you prefer.
I’m comfortable caring for multiple children in your home or mine, driving (school or practice pick up/drop off, play dates, etc.), watching them in or near water (bathing or swimming), light cooking or meal prep, light housekeeping (laundry, dishes, make beds), walking, letting out or feeding pets. I’ve experienced just about everything over the years.
Have experience working with
Nanny Elise
Nanny Elise
A little bit about me
Have experience working with
Certifications
Find night nannies in your city
Hire a night nanny with great references
How to Hire a Night Nanny in West Virginia
Nanny Lane helps you find a night nanny in West Virginia for overnight care and sleep support.
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 Night Nanny?
A night nanny cares for your children overnight, often through the hours when a baby wakes to feed or settle. Many families hire a night nanny for a newborn so that parents can rest, and some hire one for older children who need overnight supervision while parents are away or working.
Common Responsibilities of Night Nannies in West Virginia
A night nanny typically handles overnight feeds, diaper changes, and settling and soothing, and keeps a sleep log before handing over to the family in the morning. Some also help children build better sleep habits, as agreed with the parents. They are usually awake for part or all of the shift.
What to Consider Before You Hire
Agree on the nights and hours you need, where the nanny will stay, and whether they are expected to be awake the whole time. Overnight work can have different pay and legal rules from daytime work in your state or province, so agree the details in writing and consider nanny payroll. Ask about experience with newborns if that is your need.
Night 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 overnight shifts, and for which ages?
- How do you handle feeds and settling during the night?
- What is your experience with newborns and sleep routines?
- Are you trained in First Aid and infant CPR?
- What would you do if a child was unwell or would not settle?
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 night nanny on Nanny Lane
Create a Profile
Connect & Hire
