vix84
08-09-2008, 07:04 PM
Ive just been reading through these posts and came accross :
EYFS does not replace ECM - it's aim is to help young children achieve the 5 ECM outcomes - staying safe, being healthy, enjoying and achieving, making a positive contribution and achieving economic well-being.
'EYFS replaces Curriculum Guidance for the Foundation Stage, the B23 Matters framework and the National Standards for Under 8's Daycare and Childminding but elements of all of these are found within EYFS.
Childminders do not have to have written policies under EYFS BUT will be required to explain their procedures for example, on safeguarding children so it's best to have them written down but it isn't a legal requirement
HTH
Miffy xx'
So therefore I will still keep a policy book, but as we arent legally required o keep policies written down, does this mean parents dont have to have copies?
Can they just read and sign to say they have read them and agree?
EYFS does not replace ECM - it's aim is to help young children achieve the 5 ECM outcomes - staying safe, being healthy, enjoying and achieving, making a positive contribution and achieving economic well-being.
'EYFS replaces Curriculum Guidance for the Foundation Stage, the B23 Matters framework and the National Standards for Under 8's Daycare and Childminding but elements of all of these are found within EYFS.
Childminders do not have to have written policies under EYFS BUT will be required to explain their procedures for example, on safeguarding children so it's best to have them written down but it isn't a legal requirement
HTH
Miffy xx'
So therefore I will still keep a policy book, but as we arent legally required o keep policies written down, does this mean parents dont have to have copies?
Can they just read and sign to say they have read them and agree?