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"Leaving a child with another person can be daunting for some, so family advocates recommend doing thorough research before letting someone else take care of your child, especially because Nebraska does not require baby-sitters or nannies to be certified.Care Connections Program helps working parents find day care providers in the metro. Jennifer Talarcio with the program said choosing a caregiver is more than just an interview.“Don't just do it over the phone, go in and meet with them, and meet with them multiple times,” Talarcio said. She advises parents to get a feel for the caregivers’ disciplinary measures and see how they react when a baby is crying.“Are they trying multiple ways to console them -- not just leave them in a crib or put them in a car seat,” she said.Talarcio said if you notice something is wrong with your child, don’t wait to get help.“If you're suspicion is there, go with your gut, and if that means taking them to the pediatrician, don't hesitate,” she said.Day cares in Nebraska must be licensed. By visiting Nebraska’s Health and Human Services website, you can see which day care centers have complaints."
<https://www.ketv.com/article/caregiver-services-give-parents-advice/7638263>