Table of Contents
What is independent provision in childcare?
Independent Schools are owned privately and cater for children aged from three to sixteen. They are usually not registered as childcare but often run at the end of the school day or during school holidays. Parent and Toddler groups are drop-in sessions for parents that have young children.
What are the types of early years provision?
Types of childcare and early years education provision
- Childminders and childminder agencies.
- Nanny or home childcarers.
- Day nurseries.
- Private nursery schools.
- (Local Authority) Maintained Nursery Schools.
- Pre-schools and playgroups.
- Independent schools.
- Out of school clubs.
What is provision in early childhood education?
The term ‘early years provision’ means the provision of a combination of early learning, care and development for a young child. We hope that this guide will help you to find a place which is right for your child so that he or she will have the best possible start in life and fulfil their potential.
What is independent provision?
Independent schools offer full-time and part-time education to nursery and school-age pupils. They may be co-educational or single-sex schools. They may be day schools or boarding schools, or a combination.
What is a childcare provision?
Formal provision includes nurseries (day nurseries, nursery schools, nursery classes), playgroups, children or family centres and childminding. Many children are also looked after informally by, grandparents, friends and neighbours, nannies or other home carers.
What are the 4 types of early years provisions available?
Describe the different types of provision including play groups, day nurseries, nurseries attached to schools, sure start centres, accredited childminders, primary reception classes.
What is the purpose of childcare provision?
It helps parents, especially women to return to work; raising their family income and strengthening the workforce.
What makes outstanding early years provision?
Early years provision is outstanding. Children do very well. This is because the school is very well led, and staff have high expectations. Disadvantaged pupils and those with special educational needs and/or disabilities (SEND) receive effective additional support.
What are the types of service provision?
Every service that exists within health and social care belongs to one of four types of provision ie. Statutory, voluntary (third sector), private or informal.
What’s the difference between statutory and private childcare?
A statutory setting is for children to attend by law. A private setting children don’t have to attend by law. Private setting charge parents to put their child into the setting so they can cover their costs. Statuory settings has a allocated budget which the government gives them.
What are the differences between statutory and independent care?
To maintain health and improvement, building self-esteem, medication, feeding activities, games, support from staff. Cosmetic mercury free white felling and inlays, crowns, bridges, veneers, cosmetic dentures, tooth whitening, root fillings, fissure sealant preventive treatment, wisdom teeth extraction, gum disease, bad breath.
Which is an example of an independent care facility?
Some statutory care facilities such hospital and hospices are supported by volunteers. Some independent services also have offers for volunteers. Private hosptal, dentist, optician, Child-minder, Nurseries, crèche, Breakfast club, after school club
How does informal care contribute to service provision?
Independent service provision – services that are set up by a private sector. They offer paid services for those covered by insurance and the wages are covered by the corporation. Outline how informal care contributes to service provision. Informal care is other people such as friends/family taking the time to care for a relative/friend.