‘On notice’: NSW government pushes ahead in early childcare sector inquiry
Child Care and Early Learning Centers in NSW realized that “the days of acting like healing while nothing ends”, centers failed with children exposed to pressure.
Acting Education and Early Learning Minister Courtney Houssos announced a list of changes for the sector, including the initiation of an independent regulatory agency and providing parents “increasing knowledge” and geliştirme transparency for society ”.
Former NSW Ombudsman Assistant Chris Wheeler was assigned to make an independent examination in the sector in February after the increase in security violations in the sector last year.
A list of proposed reforms was published in June.
Ms. Houssos, who spoke to the media on Wednesday, welcomed feedback for reforms in her childhood sector.
“We will increase the fines in individual centers,” he said.
“And as Wheeler Review suggested, we will set up the experiment of CCTV cameras.”
Houssos said that there were many early “fantastic” learning centers throughout the state, while low -performance centers were noticed.
“When nothing ends, it pretends to be healing time,” he said.
“We are really clear that we will break centers that do not deliver for safe and quality environments for parents and children.
“We take this responsibility incredibly seriously, so we have such a comprehensive reform program.”
However, in response to reforms, early educator Rebecca Saville argued that the changes were “band assistance correction”.
In a letter written to Federal Early Childhood Education Minister Jess Walsh, Ms. Saville said that the sector did not need announcements, rather how the sector was financed, its personnel, it was organized and respected ”.
Um I was asked to write the letter because I heard how other educators in the industry did not deal with the problems of the worries and new security measures and to correct a group of assistance, ”he said.
Ms. Houssos said to the media on Wednesday that the government is working on reforms that the government hopes to be “to be followed at the national level with ministers from all over the country.
“We have a sense of urgency for the reforms we watch,” he said.
“And we will continue these changes.”
“We flutter by the national law, but it is the law passing through each of these individual parliaments,” he added.
“I want to be open to acting as if nothing is over under the demonstration centers.”
