By Jonathan Whitcomb, on August 2nd, 2010
How difficult it may be to find a trustworthy family home daycare for your child! I just did a Google search with “Long Beach Child Care,” and found some interesting things on the first Google page:
Only one of the ten Google-results had covered photos of children (one of our Whitcomb Family Daycare web pages), meaning photos of . . . → Read More: Long Beach Child Care Covers Online Faces
By Jonathan Whitcomb, on July 10th, 2010
Recommendation for Whitcomb Family Daycare, 4503 Walnut Avenue, Long Beach (562 427-6027), from Debbie Spalding of Long Beach:
“I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation to Gladys Whitcomb, who has been my son’s care giver for the past year and a half.
“Gladys has provided my son with a stimulating yet caring environment . . . → Read More: A Mother Recommends This Child Care
By Jonathan Whitcomb, on June 23rd, 2010
Dr. Zermeno the chiropractor has a new web page for his chiropractic services in Lakewood, California:
http://www.drzermeno.com/
Here is a testimonial:
On Monday, June 14, 2010, I walked into the chiropractic office of Dr. Zermeno, after enduring seven days of incapacitating pain in my lower back. After his thorough questioning-examination session he administered carefully prepared tests. Each step had . . . → Read More: Chiropractic Care in Lakewood
By Jonathan Whitcomb, on October 30th, 2009
What’s the difference between babysitting in a child’s home and child care in a care-giver’s home? Cost may be a major difference when more than a few hours of care are needed. Established babysitters may charge $10-$20 per hour. Compare that with about $35 for one day of family home day care (the standard part-time rate for . . . → Read More: Babysitting And Family Home Child Care
By Jonathan Whitcomb, on October 28th, 2009
California law requires that children cared for in a “family daycare” home shall not be allowed to play or spend any time in the front yard of the child-care house. In addition, state law requires that a six foot fence be in the back yard.
But what is the significance of a front yard fence? (Children in child care . . . → Read More: Fences and family home child care
By Jonathan Whitcomb, on October 13th, 2009
Gladys and Jonathan Whitcomb welcome questions and comments about child care in general and our family home daycare in particular. In our friendly, gentle home environment, we prepare pre-schoolers for kindergarten. This includes teaching them letters and numbers. Perhaps even more important, we help prepare them emotionally: We direct them towards positive interactions with other children.
Please . . . → Read More: Welcome to Whitcomb Family Daycare