Sharda University’s Certificate in Nanny Care Course is designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to become a successful nanny. The course focuses on the development of the nanny’s professional skills and knowledge, as well as the development of the nanny’s personal skills and values. The course includes topics such as child development, nutrition, safety, and communication. It also covers the legal and ethical aspects of nanny care, as well as the importance of providing a safe and nurturing environment for children.

The course is divided into four modules, each of which is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to become a successful nanny. The first module focuses on the basics of nanny care, including the roles and responsibilities of a nanny, the importance of providing a safe and nurturing environment for children, and the legal and ethical aspects of nanny care. The second module focuses on the development of the nanny’s professional skills, such as communication, problem-solving, and conflict resolution. The third module focuses on the development of the nanny’s personal skills and values, such as empathy, patience, and respect. The fourth module focuses on the development of the nanny’s skills in nutrition, safety, and child development. Upon completion of the course, students will be able to demonstrate the knowledge and skills necessary to become a successful nanny.

Course Duration	Fee	Mode of Study	University Type
2 Years	Rs. 1,50,000	Online	Private

Semester	Syllabus
1st Semester	Introduction to Nanny Care, Child Development, Health & Safety, Nutrition & Feeding, Play & Learning, Discipline & Guidance, Professionalism & Ethics
2nd Semester	Child Care & Education, Family Dynamics & Communication, Special Needs Care, Child Care Administration & Management, Practicum

1. Introduction to Nanny Care
2. Child Development
3. Health and Safety
4. Nutrition
5. Child Care Practices
6. Discipline and Guidance
7. Play and Learning
8. Working with Families
9. Professionalism and Ethics
10. Special Needs Care
11. Working with Infants
12. Working with Toddlers
13. Working with Preschoolers
14. Working with School-Age Children
15. Working with Adolescents
16. Working with Multiple Children
17. Working with Special Needs Children
18. Working with Families of Different Cultures
19. Working with Special Needs Families
20. Working with Single Parents
21. Working with Foster Families
22. Working with Adoptive Families
23. Working with Military Families
24. Working with Divorced Families
25. Working with Grieving Families
26. Working with Families with Substance Abuse Issues
27. Working with Families with Mental Health Issues
28. Working with Families with Domestic Violence Issues
29. Working with Families with Financial Difficulties
30. Working with Families with Special Needs
31. Working with Families with Special Circumstances
32. Working with Families with Special Dietary Needs
33. Working with Families with Special Schedules
34. Working with Families with Special Transportation Needs
35. Working with Families with Special Medical Needs
36. Working with Families with Special Educational Needs
37. Working with Families with Special Behavioral Needs
38. Working with Families with Special Recreational Needs
39. Working with Families with Special Social Needs
40. Working with Families with Special Religious Needs
41. Working with Families with Special Emotional Needs
42. Working with Families with Special Cultural Needs
43. Working with Families with Special Language Needs
44. Working with Families with Special Mobility Needs
45. Working with Families with Special Technology Needs
46. Working with Families with Special Environmental Needs
47. Working with Families with Special Financial Needs
48. Working with Families with Special Legal Needs
49. Working with Families with Special Housing Needs
50. Working with Families with Special Transportation Needs