{"id":25971,"date":"2018-06-05T11:15:42","date_gmt":"2018-06-04T23:15:42","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/townapp.co.nz\/brightbabes\/?page_id=25971"},"modified":"2018-08-20T15:37:48","modified_gmt":"2018-08-20T03:37:48","slug":"infant","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/brightbabes.co.nz\/infant\/","title":{"rendered":"Infant"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Quality systems promote positive outcomes for infants in daycare<\/h1>\n

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With a small group size and ratios of one adult to every three babies, each child\u2019s needs are well catered for in the nursery at Bright Babes Early Learning Centre, Pukete, Hamilton. The environment is set up to be interesting yet uncluttered, with resources chosen carefully to benefit the babies\u2019 development. The experienced team\u2019s practice is guided by the theories of Gerba and Pikler, which promote respectful, responsive care, and predictable routines for babies.<\/p>\n

If quality infant daycare or toddler childcare centres in Hamilton is what you are seeking, call Bright Babes Early Learning Centre today to arrange a visit.<\/p>\n

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Developmentally appropriate daycare for babies<\/h3>\n

At very young ages, your baby will be offered passive toys to handle such as large handkerchiefs, scarves, stainless steel bowls and bottles partially filled with water. Once they are mobile they will enjoy the fascinating treasure baskets that are available.<\/p>\n

The infant\u2019s area at Bright Babes Early Learning Centre is integrated within the toddler area, enabling our youngest tamariki to observe their older peers while feeling safe and secure in the dedicated space.<\/p>\n

Once your baby is mobile and more able to follow their individual interests, they will begin to transition to the toddler area, in full consultation with you. They are able to return to the infant daycare area for sleep and time out if they need it.<\/p>\n

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Our Philosophy and what you can expect for your child<\/h3>\n

Magda Gerber is a Hungarian who became interested in infant care when noticing how her paediatrician spoke to and attended to her own preschool children. This was Emmi Pikler who founded the Emmi Pikler Institute in Budapest.<\/p>\n

Pikler was involved in the care of babies and young children who were living in the Lotzy Orphanage after the war in Europe. This care was given in a respectful, responsive and reciprocal manner with consistency and predictability in the babies\u2019 routines.<\/p>\n

Gerber began talking about respectful care in the 1970s which was somewhat controversial at that time as respect was seen to be something that children should learn to give adults. Gerber believed that respect must go both ways. Gerber believes that if we treat infants with respect they will become autonomous \/ self-initiators.<\/p>\n

She believed that babies need:<\/p>\n