Your baby’s wellbeing, emotional security and development are at the heart of everything we do. We create safe, nurturing environments through responsive relationships, careful supervision, established health and safety practices and routines that support each baby’s individual needs.
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Settling visits are short visits before your child’s official start date that help them become familiar with their new childcare environment. Settling visits give children the opportunity to meet teachers, explore the space and begin adjusting to new routines alongside a parent or caregiver.
Some children take longer to adjust to childcare than others, and that's completely okay. We'll work closely with you to support your child's individual settling journey and help them build confidence at their own pace.
There isn't one "best" age for every child to start childcare. The right time depends on your family's needs, your child's personality and temperament, and when they are ready to begin building new relationships and routines.
Yes. We aim to follow your baby's home routine as closely as possible, helping them experience consistency between home and childcare while they settle and grow.
It's completely normal for babies to need time to adjust to childcare. Our teachers provide extra comfort, reassurance and responsive care to help your baby feel safe as they settle into new routines and relationships.
Yes. We encourage parents and caregivers to stay with their child during settling visits so you can both become familiar with the childcare environment, teachers and daily routines.
Every baby settles differently. Our teachers respond with patience, comfort and consistency, helping babies feel safe, secure and supported as they adjust to childcare.
Every child settles into childcare at their own pace. Some children feel comfortable within a few weeks, while others need longer to adjust to new people, routines and surroundings.
Preparing your child for their first day of childcare is about helping them become familiar with a new environment before they start attending regularly. Familiar people, routines and comfort items can help make the transition smoother for both children and parents.
Yes. Comfort items such as a favourite blanket, soft toy or family photo can help children feel more secure when they are adjusting to childcare. Familiar objects provide reassurance and can support emotional wellbeing during times of change.