Day nurse qualification program offered by the Johanniter organization

A new training course for child daycare providers is set to begin on January 10, 2026, in Pfaffenhofen, offered by the Johanniter. The course aims to support individuals who wish to aid children in their development and offers an attractive opportunity for parents seeking to re-enter the workforce after a family phase.

The course consists of 245 teaching units, with 40 units being practical experience. Participants will develop an individual daycare and protection concept for their future activity. Those with pedagogical training can opt for a shortened version with 100 teaching units and 20 units of practical experience.

The course allows daycare providers to care for up to five children at a time. They can choose to care for children in their own home or in suitable rooms. The lessons take place on-site on Mondays and Thursdays from 4 pm or on weekends.

The theoretical basics are taught using the "flipped classroom" principle. This approach involves learning content outside of class through videos, readings, or online resources, and then applying that knowledge during class through discussions, projects, or problem-solving activities.

Interested parties can contact Constanze Ostertag for further detailed information about the course. Constanze works for the Johanniter-Unfall-Hilfe e.V., Regional Association of Upper Bavaria. Her contact information includes her name, position, email, and phone number.

It's important to note that the daycare activity does not specify the age range of children that can be cared for. The location for the daycare activity is not specified beyond being in Pfaffenhofen.

For professionals working in the district of Pfaffenhofen afterwards, there's a refund opportunity. They can receive a refund of up to 500 euros from the district office. The participation fee for the course is 600 euros, while professionals pay 300 euros.

The course is particularly attractive for parents seeking to re-enter the workforce after a family phase as it offers independent work that is compatible with family life. Sabine Kittl, who led the Coordination Office for Childcare in the Pfaffenhofen district, has committed to providing detailed information about the course for educators.

In conclusion, the new child daycare provider training course promises to provide a comprehensive learning experience for those looking to support children's development while offering flexible and family-friendly work options. For more information, interested parties are encouraged to contact Constanze Ostertag.