Smoothing the Frictions Between Parent and Nanny
Feb 25, 2013
Dr. Heller, or the Nanny Doctor, as she calls herself (she has a Ph.D. in clinical psychology from the California School of Professional Psychology), is a consultant for an age of anxious parenting, acting as a mediator of sorts for parent and caretaker
Read MoreEasing the Transition From One Nanny to the Next
Aug 9, 2014
Like many people who employ nannies, she said other transitions have been rough. Some were because her children were really attached to a
Read MoreThe new nanny: Families looking for special skills in caregivers
Oct 28, 2015
With both parents working outside the home in approximately 59 percent of households in America, nannies have become a more popular childcare choice for many families.
Read MoreNannies take on extra duties as households economize
Mar 21, 2009
During these tough economic times, a nanny may agree to take on household chores to keep her job, but there are risks to asking for too much, says Lindsay Heller, a psychologist who consults on family and nanny issues and who runs the Nanny Doctor, a service aimed at improving relationships between the two parties.
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