legal requirements in childcare about sterotyping?
832125
gonna need a little more than that to go on....
242166
Read the paperwork from the specialist that come along with the child to school also contact there specialist and they can explain it. Also go to appointments with the child if parent permits it. It helps
859353
Being an only child and former US Marine, I can attest that there is no requirement.  There is if you are less than 18 years of age, then it does require parental conscent.
851624
I think it's vital that both parents and professionals work together, especially when SEN children are involved. By working together they'll be able to help the child develop further and share any achievements/concerns for one another to look out for.
540008
Ya, they do seem to have just made up the rule. \nI don't know which state you may live in, so I can't answer this question, since rules are different in different places. At my school we don't have UIL. But if I was you, I would properly ask the NHS sponsor or the principal.
581614
call your local dept of human services....they usually keep a list of child care providers that they leave out for clients to browse through.\n\n\nALSO: put a ad in your local newspare...put out some flyers
609416
As far as state guidelines are concerned (here in NC) you would have to have a locked cabinet for medicines, poisonous products.  Toys and items must be regularly checked for sharp edges and broken parts.\n\nYou would want to ensure that the medicines are locked up\nDaily check of toys for broken edges\nFridge temp should be checked to ensure milk/formula safety\n\nAs well as the other suggestions that people have given you as Answers\n\nGood luck with your project!
197511
B. Unlicensed facilities. No person or entity shall operate a Child Care Facility for more than two (2) children without a license from the Department in force, authorizing such operation. (Title 22, M.R.S.A. § 7801) \n\nThis information came from section III of this website http://nrc.uchsc.edu/STATES/ME/me_facility.htm\n\nHere is some more information from the State of Tennessee Department of Health\nhttp://nrc.uchsc.edu/STATES/TN/tennessee.htm
802876
http://app.mcys.gov.sg/web/serv_dss_main_result_region_vm.asp\n\nThis site gives a lot of information including ages of children accepted, fees, and if they are licensed.
365554
Contact this department in Kansas and ask them for the requirements:\n\nDepartment of Health and Environment\nBureau of Child Care Licensing & Regulation\nCurtis State Office Bldg\n1000 SW Jackson, Suite 200\nTopeka, KS 66612-1274\nPhone: 785-296-1270\nFax: 785-296-0803\nWeb site: http://www.kdhe.state.ks.us/bcclr/index.html \n\nYou may also want to read free business plans on childcare business:\n\nhttp://www.sba.gov/library/pubs/mp-30.doc\nhttp://www.misbtdc.org/documents/BPWORKBK.pdf\nhttp://www.misbtdc.org/documents/CDCPLAN.pdf\nhttp://sbdcnet.utsa.edu/SBIC/bplans.htm\n\nYou may want to read the free article "How To Start Your Own Day Care Center" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol40/daycare.htm\n\nIt covers various aspects of starting and running a daycare center including the demand for daycare centers, how to start this business, shoestring strategies, how to operate a daycare center, tips on caring for the children, income potential, how to manage your daycare, marketing your business and other additional income potential. There are so many things to learn about the business that the first step is to read everything you can find.\n\nFor in-depth information, I suggest checking out the following books:\n\n- Start and Run a Profitable Home Day Care \n- The Daycare Provider's Workbook \n- Start Your Own At-Home Child Care Business \n- So You Want to Open a Profitable Child Care Center : \nEverything You Need to Know to Plan, Organize and Implement a Successful Program \n\nIt is also important that you learn the tax rules affecting daycare centers, especially if you are going to open one from your home. Here is the IRS page on child care centers: http://www.irs.gov/businesses/small/industries/content/0,,id=99878,00.html
1049953
http://www.familylawsoftware.com/splitgen/sp/gn/ilpercentsofincomeforchildsupport.htm\n\n\nhttp://www.ilchildsupport.com/csbrochures/hfs1283b.html\n\n\nhttp://ocse.acf.hhs.gov/ext/irg/sps/report.cfm?State=IL
370853
Day care facilities are almost all privately owned and operated.  They aren't obliged to take in or keep any particular ADHS children.\n\nSchools, on the other hand, might have certain laws they have to follow, depending upon the state.  You should contact your state representative, whose office can either send you some material or direct you to the right department.
184026
It depends on the zoning regulations in your county. Before you will be given your in-home daycare occupation permit, the county will inspect your premises to see if your establishment is in compliance with the rules -- from the signage, available parking spaces for picking in and out of the children, construction of the play yard, etc.\n\nHowever, the test with zoning rules compliance is always your neighbors. Most counties have this clause in their zoning rules -\n\n"If complaints are received reporting that any County Ordinances are being violated by the day care/preschool caregiver the County will review the complaint and may revoke the Home Occupation permit."\n\nIf your neighbors complain because of the loud noise, too much cars parked, customers' cars often speeding, or for some other reason, then you may face a tough time with the zoning authorities
542570
name\nage\noccupation\nnationailty\nmarital status?? consanguinous??\n\npresenting complaints:\ngravida        para                \ntypes of delivery for previous kids:\nLMP               EDD         week\nIs she on any medication?\n\nPast history:\nSurgical?? Medical??\npregnancy complications before:\ngestational DM\nPIH\netc..\nDeliveries with complications?\nState of babies when they were born? cyanosed, jaundiced, RDS???\nHabits..... smoking? alcohol?drugs?\n\nI think that's it!
1097146
Depends on what state you live in.\n\nMost States do not have regulations or laws about when a child is considered old enough to care for him/herself or to care for other children. Currently Illinois and Maryland have laws addressing this topic. States may have guidelines or recommendations. These guidelines are most often distributed through child protective services and are administered at the county level.
496371
http://www.okdhs.org/childsupport/csnatamerian.htm\n\nhttp://www.ptla.org/wabanaki/icwa.htm\n\nhttp://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/html/uscode25/usc_sup_01_25_10_21_20_I.html
1004509
Rules are different everywhere so you really need to ask those questions of someone in your area.  Possibly visit a preschool and ask the teachers there.  They should be able to point you in the right direction.