Positive education

Starting daycare is an important step for both children and their families, and it can come with many emotions. Simple and gradual preparation, together with an settling-in period adapted to each child’s pace, can help make this transition easier. Tears at separation are normal and can be supported through reassuring gestures. Building a trusting relationship between parents and the daycare team is essential to help each child navigate this new stage with confidence.

KidsCare Bulle and KidsCare Villars-sur-Glâne share the same educational vision, supported by a multi-site management team that promotes high-quality educational practices. Our childcare centres provide natural exposure to English on a daily basis. We also place great importance on families through close communication, events and a genuine approach to co-education.

The first years of life are essential for a child's development. At KidsCare, the Pikler, Montessori and Reggio Emilia approaches, together with bilingualism, help foster independence, curiosity and self-confidence. By continuing these experiences at home, families support their child's development every day.

The EFIB Kidscare Berne nursery, located within the École Française Internationale de Berne in Kirchenfeld, offers a French-German bilingual program from early childhood. This partnership ensures a smooth school transition and a familiar environment for the children. It also provides regular team exchanges and advantageous care arrangements for families.

Screens are taking up an increasingly important place in our daily lives. Smartphones, tablets, televisions, computers… they shape our days as much as those of children. Rather than viewing digital tools as an enemy, it is essential to learn how to live with screens in a balanced and guided way.

How can we cultivate a love of books from an early age? From the very first word, from the very first glance at a page, a whole world unfolds. At KidsCare, we have made reading a key part of our educational programme. Because reading is much more than just looking: it is listening, understanding, imagining and sharing.