01
Screening and interview
Identity, experience, communication, and expectations are reviewed before practical training begins.
NannyMoon training
Practical preparation before a nanny enters your home.
Screening is only the beginning. Nannies practise the routines families depend on and receive feedback before placement.
Five-stage pathway
From application to placement readiness.
Nannies are reviewed on their background, practical skills, judgement, communication, and consistency before they are considered ready for placement.
02
Hands-on newborn care
Nannies practise safe handling, bathing, feeding support, hygiene routines, and observation with trainer feedback.
03
Mother care and communication
Training covers practical recovery support, respectful communication, breastfeeding assistance, and family preferences.
04
Confinement nutrition
Nannies work on varied, balanced meals and learn to adjust menus for appetite, allergies, and household preferences.
05
Readiness assessment
Practical skills, safety awareness, judgement, and communication are reviewed before placement readiness is confirmed.
Training sessions
See how nannies practise essential care routines.
These videos show meal preparation, practical care exercises, and a first-aid assessment from NannyMoon training sessions.
- Newborn handling, bathing, hygiene, feeding, burping, and safe sleep principles
- Mother recovery support, emotional awareness, and respectful household communication
- Meal planning, food preparation, kitchen hygiene, and family preference checks
- Daily records, handover habits, privacy, boundaries, and when to alert parents
Meal preparation and practical care exercises.
First-aid awareness and readiness review.
Nutrition practice
Meals are planned around recovery and family preferences.
Training encourages varied menus, family preference checks, and safe kitchen routines. Special diets, allergies, and clinical nutrition needs should be discussed before placement.
Dr Ryan Lee Wai Kheong
Medical review contributor
Medical review
Nannies learn when a concern needs medical attention.
Dr Ryan Lee Wai Kheong contributes a medical perspective to training topics around mother recovery, breastfeeding support, newborn hygiene, and common concerns. Nannies are caregivers, not clinicians, so they are also taught to involve parents and healthcare professionals when something falls outside everyday care.
Ask about the training behind your nanny shortlist.
Tell us what matters at home and we will explain how shortlisted nannies have prepared for the role.