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hi catherine,
i dont think you are overreacting at all. nursery should not be giving foods that you havent agreed to. i would be having a word with the manager. you really need to nip it in the bud now and make them take it seriously. I have just had an issue with Rosies nursery too and have arranged to go and speak to the manager on monday afternoon as i am furious with the staff because they have not been doing as i have asked. Unfortunately i am in a situation where i dont have any other childcare options but i am considering using a childminder if i have anymore problems. I think its hard enough for us as it is with our LO's without people not taking us seriously.
book to speak with the manager asap hun x
Hi Catherine ,
As the other ladies have said, you are not overeacting at all. They have a responsibility to ensure that all children are safeguarded, taking into consideration all individual needs. I think they could get into serious trouble for not following instructions. If it was Lily I would go mental. (Im a bit of a hot head where shes concerned- the husband tells me I need to chill more)
Did u get a contract with the nursery? They should have everything noted down. Deffo speak to the Mgr as soon as you can. If they were in doubt as to whether to give him certain foods they could have called you to ask. It would have only taken them a minute.
Really hope u get this sorted xx
Hi Catherine,
I've only just caught up with this.
I would go ballistic if my nursery gave Douglas anything I hadn't authorised. You're not over-reacting at all. I can only leave him and do some work because I absolutely trust the people looking after him. The room leader asks to have a meeting with me every time I go to a hospital appointment so that she's up to speed and they ask me how we've gone on with each food trail etc They don't let him play with any food stuff and I was really touched that they have a learning plan for him which includes time spent with other sensory materials where the others might play with jelly etc
I would complain and provide them with as much written material as you can. I took in FABED leaflets which clearly explain how horrible EGID is. I know Cian doesn't have EGID but something like that about food allergies might be helpful. Complain to the manager but you also need the team leader for his room to be thoroughly up to speed.
And, I'd agree with Laura. Can you take your own food with a clear schedule of what he's to have when? I know it's a faff but at least then you're in control. I'd be so worried about slip-ups in the kitchen even if they said they were doing what you asked.
Some of the anxiety is normal when you're leaving your first child for the first time and to some extent you do have to relinquish a bit of control about how much water he's had and when he's slept etc but they should do exactly as you ask regarding his food.
I don't think you're over-reacting but the other thing to think about is whether you can get more milk into him at the beginning and end of the day. There's nothing to stop you giving him custard when he gets home for instance. Lots of kids I know have a kind of supper after nursery because nursery tea is usually served ludicrously early so that they can get everyone cleaned up before 5pm.
Hope you can get things resolved.
x
Speaking of going ballistic, my 4 year old told me this morning that my partner had given Douglas a bit of her pancake this morning! Yes, that's Douglas who is on a severely restricted diet of butternut squash and potato, who is allergic to innocuous foods like parsnip and potato, and who recently saw Dr Shah at GOSH (with Tim in the room) where we were told not to try him with anything other than root veg. So he thought he'd try with all the top allergens in one go! So, not just nurseries you can't trust sometimes!
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