Kidcare Daycare

Kidcare Daycare Registered at Home Childcare Facility

Kidcare Daycare is now accepting new enrollments! We have one full-time slot available for ages 12mos-5 years Contact Ly...
12/09/2025

Kidcare Daycare is now accepting new enrollments!

We have one full-time slot available for ages 12mos-5 years

Contact Lynn MacAulay at [email protected] for more information. Please include your child’s age and days/times you’re seeking care.

Located in East Montpelier across from the Central Vermont Humane Society.

For an excellent daycare in East Montpelier, VT, contact Kidcare Daycare at (802) 479-7240 today! We specialize in child care, infant care, before & after school programs for all ages.

07/28/2024

We are excited to announce our first big event and Member Appreciation at the Co-op since the pandemic, and we would love to see you there. We will have games, giant bubbles, face painting by https://fantasyfacesith.wordpress.com/, Rockin' Ron the Friendly Pirate will be performing, food vendor demos and samples, raffles, discounts, Co-op swag, and more!

Rockin’ Ron will perform outside under the tent from 11–11:30 am, 12–12:30 pm, 1–1:30 pm, and 2–2:30 pm. We will also welcome our new General Manager, Mary Mullally. The Co-op Council’s welcoming ceremony will begin at 12:30 pm. Join us in welcoming Mary and having some cake.

Member-Owners will receive 5% off one shop all day (excluding alcohol, newspapers, magazines, Co-op branded merchandise, gift cards, and equity payments). Shoppers who join this day will receive a free swag gift pack. We will also have a member discount of $5 off $25 in bulk for members during this time, running through Aug. 20.

If you have ever wondered what it would be like to serve on the Hunger Mountain Co-op Council, our council will be available to answer your questions.

This event is free for everyone!

Kidcare daycare will have two full-time, school-age openings available over the summer Ages 5-12 yearsLocated in East Mo...
05/29/2024

Kidcare daycare will have two full-time, school-age openings available over the summer

Ages 5-12 years

Located in East Montpelier, VT across from the Central VT Humane Society

Send us a DM or reach out to the owner Lynn directly at [email protected]

02/19/2024

Pathological Demand Avoidance, a diagnosis commonly known as PDA, is on the rise for children in our area. Yet, like many diagnoses, underlying sensory processing differences as a potential cause are often overlooked.

🎙️Tune in to episode 12. A Sensory Emotional Lens on Avoidance and Pathological Demand Avoidance, the first in our diagnoses series, where Michele begins to unpack PDA, sensory processing, and how social-emotional differences show up in many different ways, and lead to many different ways of being or behaviors.

Please listen, subscribe and share! 🎧🔔

▶️ Now available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Google Podcasts, and Amazon Music

Is there a topic that you’d like to learn more about? Send us a message!



▶️ https://greatkidsplace.com/podcast/

02/19/2024

"...more than 90% of American parents admit to spanking their children, and yet the common contention is that it’s a decline in spanking that is responsible for the purportedly escalating quote it's not our jobrates of youth violence and crime. Is it really the less than 10% of children who aren’t spanked who are responsible for all the problems of our society? Or could it be that the 90% of children who are subject to violence at home in the form of being slapped, paddled, smacked, yanked, whipped, popped, spanked, etc. are taking those lessons out into the world? Isn't it possible that children who are hit learn to hit? That children who are hurt learn to hurt? Perhaps the lesson they are learning is that ‘might is right’ and violence is the answer to their problems, the outlet for their stress, the route to getting others to do what they want.

People throughout history have complained about ‘the trouble with kids today’ and they’ve pinned all the ills of their society on supposedly permissive parenting. They’ve ranted about out-of-control children, disrespectful youth, entitlement, spoiling, disobedience, violence, self-centeredness, etc:

'The children now love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, they show disrespect to their elders…. They no longer rise when elders enter the room. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble up dainties at the table, cross their legs, and are tyrants over their teachers.' ~Socrates, 5th Century BC

'What is happening to our young people? They disrespect their elders, they disobey their parents. They ignore the law. They riot in the streets inflamed with wild notions. Their morals are decaying. What is to become of them?' ~Plato, 5th Century BC

'I see no hope for the future of our people if they are dependent on frivolous youth of today, for certainly all youth are reckless beyond words… When I was young, we were taught to be discreet and respectful of elders, but the present youth are exceedingly wise [disrespectful] and impatient of restraint.' ~Hesiod, 8th Century BC

'The world is passing through troublous times. The young people of today think of nothing but themselves. They have no reverence for parents or old age. They are impatient of all restraint. They talk as if they knew everything, and what passes for wisdom with us is foolishness with them. As for the girls, they are forward, immodest and unladylike in speech, behavior and dress.' ~Peter the Hermit, 13th Century AD

Sounds familiar, doesn’t it? Maybe, though, there isn’t really any ‘trouble with kids today.’ Maybe the problem is with parents who repeat the patterns their own parents set or with societies who view normal stages of development as somehow abnormal.

Maybe ’kid’s today’ are just kids like they have been through the ages, full of exuberance and curiosity and learning their way in a great big world, and a listening ear, gentle guidance, and trusted arms to turn to when inevitable mistakes are made are really all children need to grow up into kind, helpful, responsible, productive members of our society.

The bottom line is that addressing our children’s underlying needs, the actual causes of their behavior instead of just the behavior itself, is a far more effective parental approach as well as being significantly better for a healthy, mutually respectful parent/child relationship. Sending our children out into the world as adults with their needs met, with coping mechanisms in place for those times when the stresses overwhelm them, and with the knowledge of a safe haven where comfort is always available when the world hurts them is a powerful way to change the world for the better.

Maybe, just maybe, sowing peace in our homes is the answer for our children, our families, and our world, after all." L.R.Knost

http://www.littleheartsbooks.com/2013/02/10/the-problem-with-punishment/

Thanks to I Love My Family (FamilyShare.com) for creating this meme. :)

02/19/2024

We always say that we are not “just playing” in therapy sessions and in the play that we recommend at home. In this episode, we tell you exactly what we are doing!

🎙️Tune in to episode 10: A Sensory Emotional Lens on What’s Happening in Play, where we walk you through specific play scenarios and describe in detail what is happening within each sensory-motor system and how social-emotional development is supported as we play each play theme and play scenario within the Sensory Emotional Engagement Model™.

Please listen, subscribe and share! 🎧🔔

▶️ Now available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, iHeartRadio, Google Podcasts, and Amazon Music

Is there a topic that you’d like to learn more about? Send us a message!



▶️ https://greatkidsplace.com/podcast/

Kidcare Daycare is now accepting new enrollments! We have one full-time slot available for ages 2-5 years Contact Lynn M...
09/13/2023

Kidcare Daycare is now accepting new enrollments!

We have one full-time slot available for ages 2-5 years

Contact Lynn MacAulay at [email protected] for more information. Please include your child’s age and days/times you’re seeking care.

Located in East Montpelier across from the Central Vermont Humane Society.

For an excellent daycare in East Montpelier, VT, contact Kidcare Daycare at (802) 479-7240 today! We specialize in child care, infant care, before & after school programs for all ages.

Sensory play is Lots of fun in our -  “made our own sandbox!”
08/10/2023

Sensory play is Lots of fun in our - “made our own sandbox!”

Getting creative with clay sculpting!
08/10/2023

Getting creative with clay sculpting!

08/10/2023

Very true!

Address

175 Fair Road
East Montpelier, VT
05651

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 4:30pm
Tuesday 7am - 4:30pm
Wednesday 7am - 4:30pm
Thursday 7am - 4:30pm
Friday 7am - 4:30pm

Telephone

(802) 479-7240

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