Zen PT Nanny for 8-month-old Boy – FILLED

Job description

Aunt Ann's In-House Staffing's Client
Location: San Francisco CA
Job Type: Part Time
Category: Childcare
Position: Zen PT Nanny for 8-month-old Boy
Schedule: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Fridays 9-1 or 1-5 (flexible to candidate's preference on Friday)
Salary Amount or Range: $27-$29 per hour; DOE (plus standard benefits: paid vacation and holidays)
Children: 8-month old
Pets: n/a
Bay Area Region: San Francisco

Description
First-time parents are seeking a long-term compassionate nanny to care for their happy 8-month old baby boy. Their ideal candidate has a calming quiet nature, has great communication skills and will respectfully follow their baby's daily routine. Their son is currently going through physical therapy and wears a helmet for torticollis, so they're looking for someone especially caring and nonjudgmental. Nanny should also be experienced with planning fun age-appropriate activities

This family would love someone who will stay with them as their family grows, is fluent in Spanish and also open to the possibility of travel. Dad is from the UK and they have plans to visit next year and would love to bring their nanny along! The family also needs help with occasional longer days and overnights when the parents travel for business.

Position available for immediate start.
Experience Requirements

2 years minimum experience working as a nanny in a private home with verifiable references

Educational Requirements

Fluency in English
Fluency in Spanish preferred, but not required

Qualifications

Calm, quiet personality
Routine-oriented
Respectful of parents' values
Kind, caring
Experienced with infants
Seeking long-term commitment

Responsibilities

All child-related care including tidying, laundry, and cooking for baby
Follow daily schedule and adhere to nap times
Prepare and sanitize bottles
Plan daily outings and activities

Skills

Excellent communication skills
ECE background preferred but not required
Familiar with child development