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Family Care Parents

As a family care parent you have many responsibilities to a number of different individuals: the child placed in your home, the agency, the child’s biological family, the Resource team and your own family.

Your goal as a family care parent is to ensure the child/children are provided with excellent care while reinforcing the belief that children and youth have the right to safety, security, continuity, consistency, as well as a loving home. A family care parent will operate as a parent, a behavior management specialist, a mentor, a guide, a protector, a team member, an advocate, a teacher, and as a caregiver. This is quite the role and one that we are in need of.

There are many more responsibilities, for now we will list a few:

 Child’s Physical Needs:           

  • Meet the child’s basic need for food, clothing and shelter.

  • Provide for the child’s personal care, health and hygiene needs.

  • Transport the child to all medical, dental and health appointments.

  • Assure that the child follows a healthy, structured daily routine.

 Child’s Emotional and Nurturing Needs:

  • Provide fair and equal treatment for all children in your home.

  • Include the child in all family activities.

  • Say positive things about the child to others, or in their hearing.

  • Understand and care about the child’s feelings.

 Child’s Educational Needs:

  • Enroll the child in school.

  • Provide for daily attendance in school.

  • Monitor the child’s educational progress – communicate with school.

  • Attend any after school meetings.

 Child’s Recreational Needs:

  • Encourage the child’s involvement in social and recreational activities.

  • Encourage the child to develop hobbies, skills, talents and personal interests.

 Teaching/Discipline Tasks:

  • Provide consistent and realistic discipline and guidance that is age appropriate and does not involve corporal punishment.

  • Teach the child effective social interaction skills.

  • Teach the child how to respond in difficult situations.

  • Teach the child problem solving skills.

  • Use effective praise techniques to encourage positive behavior.

 We look forward to your application!

Caregivers are Needed!

Family Care Homes Pamphlet (PDF)

 

 

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