Parent Feedback Policy: Difference between revisions
few things: i would remove timing intervals so we do not overcommit ourselves. You also need to add that we do general survey periodically add something that says we will not make accommodations that violate any contract or regulations with DHS, ACHD, USDA, etc. |
m MandiSue moved page Index.php?title=Category:Parent Feedback Policy to Parent Feedback Policy |
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Latest revision as of 20:25, 1 December 2025
At Sprouts, we value parent feedback and input. We believe that parents and our staff are part of a large community-based team, raising our community's children together. To support this, we take communication with parents seriously. We send surveys to parents regularly, and incorporate parent feedback gathered through these surveys into policies and procedures regularly. Further, we do our best to honor parent requests, making reasonable changes and accommodations in accordance with parent requests.
Parents are encouraged to make requests through Brightwheel messaging, although verbal requests may be accepted as well.
When a request has been made, employees should post the request in Slack, wait for approval from an administrator, then implement the request to the best of their abilities after it has been approved by an administrator.
Administrators should post the request in the administrators' channel, then if the request is not deemed unreasonable, administrators should inform staff and parents that the request may be honored. Staff should ensure that the request is honored.
If the request is deemed unreasonable by administrators, a meeting must be set between an administrator and parent to discuss the request and offer reasonable accommodations to fulfill parent wishes to the best of Sprouts' ability.
Common reasonable parent requests that Sprouts has or currently does fulfill include things like: Adding a particular child-friendly song to music and movement time, allowing a child to wear a watch, reminding a child to drink water at regular intervals, hanging extra family pictures in the classroom, and reading particular favorite books during story time.
No requests that violate contracts or requirements dictated by agencies such as DHS, USDA, ACHD, or other regulatory body will be considered a reasonable accommodation. An example of an unreasonable request may be: Not requiring a child to stay on their cots during naptime, not taking a child outside at all, not allowing a child to drink water all day, allowing a child to bring a weapon to the program, etc.