Warning!
She gave the baby medication without authorization, resulting in the baby being taken to the ER.
She has a strong personality and likes to argue. She argued with me on her first day in the home, frequently criticized and contradicted me during my postpartum confinement, and argued with me multiple times while holding the baby. She spoke badly about me and the baby to my husband, which caused postpartum depression and prevented me from producing breast milk.
Whenever she went back to her room, she was constantly on her phone. She would often keep playing on her phone while the baby was awake beside her and unattended. At night, she would keep the lights on while using her phone, affecting the baby’s sleep. In the end, she became so tired from using her phone that she fell asleep while holding the baby, keeping the baby upright for three hours. When discovered, she had a terrible attitude and refused to admit her mistakes, which led to ending her assignment early.
She often handed the baby off to the mother. While holding the baby, she would order the parents to do work while she slacked off. When the baby cried hard, she would have the mother hold the baby while she went to make a phone call first.
Her baby-care skills were poor. She would not soothe the baby to sleep, and during her first week caring for the baby, the baby developed diaper rash. During the time she cared for the baby, the baby kept having one issue after another, with recurring eczema and heat rash.
She was especially noisy. At night, she was always making noise in the kitchen or bathroom. She was reminded multiple times but did not change, causing the baby to rest poorly as well.
She liked to slack off in the kitchen. Dinner generally took three hours to make two dishes, and lunch took one hour to make one vegetable dish. She could not make postpartum confinement meals, provided no snacks, and only made soup when asked. It was all very unappetizing.