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In my country - if your child can't get into a kindergarten, the government pays you the equivalent of the monthly government fee that they'd pay to the kinderg
by akmarinov 4y ago
In my country - if your child can't get into a kindergarten, the government pays you the equivalent of the monthly government fee that they'd pay to the kindergarten to you, so that you can use it towards a private kindergarten/nanny.
- bowsamic 4y agoHere in Germany even the private options have ran out
- the_mitsuhiko 4y agoIn Austria the limiting factor you are running into will be the actual teachers. You can get a nanny just fine, but public and private Kindergartens alike are running into staffing issues. From what I have heard, that is a shared problem in many countries.
- lqet 4y agoThat sounds great. Even without this financial help, we would happily pay hundreds of euros out of our own pocket for a private nanny or kindergarten. We have lost half or our net income already because my wife stays at home now. But there are no free places. None. And we have been looking for 1,5 years.
- onion2k 4y agoIn my country - if your child can't get into a kindergarten, the government pays you the equivalent of the monthly government fee that they'd pay to the kindergarten to you, so that you can use it towards a private kindergarten/nanny. If you can privately educate every child one-to-one for the same cost of sending them to a kindergarten then something is seriously wrong with the economics of school funding. Simple economies of scale should mean you're not going to get much more than 1/10th of what it actually costs, right?
- akmarinov 4y agoOh yeah, it doesn't cover a lot towards either the private kindergarten or nanny. It's more of a "if we don't have the space, you at least get the same value monetarily as other people, since you pay your taxes to have access to this".