Maternity nurse

What is a Maternity nurse?

title-image
A Maternity Nurse is a specialist Nanny who is an expert in the care of newborns.

Maternity Nurses usually work 24/6, staying with families for the first 4 to 8 weeks of the baby’s life, though it
is not uncommon for the family to choose to keep them longer.

A Maternity Nurse will take on board the family’s requirements and provide them with a bespoke service that will provide
wraparound care and support not just for the baby, but for the entire family.

A Maternity Nurse will be an expert in both breastfeeding and bottle feeding and will assist with this wherever possible. She will take charge of the bathing, changing and settling of the baby, as well as the organisation of all baby-related products and the nursery spaces.

Most Maternity Nurses will have professional qualifications such as the MNT or NEST certificates.

Some Maternity Nurses have worked as paediatric nurses, neonatal nurses, community midwives, health visitors and hospital midwives
who have moved to work full time, or part time, as maternity nurses.

Maternity Nurses can also work just nights as a relief service.

Accommodation

title-image
title-image

Maternity Nurses will either have their own room within the household or share a room with the baby. All food will be provided for the Maternity Nurse, however, they can cook their own meals.

Testimonials

title-image

Fast, efficient service by friendly consultants. My Nanny has been with me 4 months now and my children love her

Royal Family,
Saudi Arabia

One of my favourite things about Diamond Private Staff is the after-placement support our Nanny receives. She uses their educational resources every day.

Mrs H, Switzerland

We found our House Manager, Jess, through Diamond Private Staff. The process was quick and simple and we received excellent support.

Royal Family, Qatar

How many hours does
a Maternity nurse work?

title-image
title-image

Usually 24/6 working 4 – 8 week contracts, but this can be longer.

For the safety of the baby, and the Maternity Nurse, there should be a rest period during the day, and at least one full day off a week.

How much does a Maternity nurse get paid?

title-image
Maternity Nurse fees vary greatly, starting at £150 a day and rising up to £600 for exceptionally experienced, specialist Maternity Nurses.

Fees are generally higher for twins/triplets and overseas work.

Are you ready to hire your dream Maternity nurse?
Contact us today

title-image