Verify Nanny Certifications
Want to Verify a Nanny Certification?
The US Nanny Association publishes information on certification recipients. The names and achievements are published with the certification recipients permission.
There are five programs: Certified Nanny (NCP), Certified Newborn and Infant Care Professional (NICP) and Certified Professional Nanny (PNCP). For those who do not have a high school diploma, they can earn the Certified Nanny Specialist (CNS) and/or the Certified Newborn and Infant Specialist (CNIS). Recipients are listed in alphabetical order by certification level.
Certified Nanny and Childcare Provider (NCP) or Nanny Specialist (CNS)
Kyri Allison-Maher, NCP
Sara Brenton, NCP
Jenniffer Escalante, NCP
Danielle Fogg, NCP
Katherine Hodges, NCP
Anne Kearney, NCP
Tahira McKinney, NCP
Delmy Posadas, CNS
Nicole Robinson Lindsay, NCP
Danielle Taylor, NCP
Maria Versteeg, NCP
Danielle Washington, NCP
Certified Newborn and Infant Care Professional (NICP) or Newborn and Infant Specialist (NIS)
Corina Brock, NICP
Susana Caracas, NICP
Damaris Equihua Maya, NICP
Jenniffer Escalante, NICP
Stephanie Felzenberg, NICP
Lauren Ferree, NICP
Maria Krizia Giron, NICP
Ana Lopez, NICP
Liliana Madys, NICP
Angelica del Rosario Monzon Herrera, NICP
Kelly D. Rodas, NICP
Adriana Rodriguez, NICP
Laura Rubio, NICP
Tania Sajche, NICP
Karina Pecero Tellez, NIS
Christina Tucker, NICP
Lillian Valladares, NICP
Certified Professional Nanny and Childcare Provider (PNCP)
Nadine Alexander, PNCP
Kaylee Auxier, PNCP
Sara Brenton, PNCP
Angela Maria Castellanos Vegas, PNCP
Greta Fiorella Del Carpio Fuentes, PNCP
Carlee Cook, PNCP
Nicole Dotson, PNCP
Tami Ellis, PNCP
Tanja Gonzalez, PNCP
Nicole Robinson Lindsay, PNCP
Jaselyn Martinez, PNCP
Katie McGuire, PNCP
Renada Sharp, PNCP
Danielle Souza, PNCP
Jessica Sweet, PNCP
Jennifer Urrabazo, PNCP
Maia Wachter, PNCP
The certification programs launched during the Fall/Winter of 2021. As nannies experience the power of these new industry credentials, they are sharing it with agency owners, parents and peers. It takes time and effort to get certified. Given the requirements, we anticipate a significant increase in graduates by 2023. The timing makes sense. Nannies are required to complete training which can take up to a year and/or have up to 3 years of documented work experience. Nannies must complete all the certification requirements.
Not all certification recipients names are published. If a nanny communicates they are certified but they are not listed on this website, request they provide a copy of their certification. Unfortunately, people are claiming they are certified when it is not true. These false claims violate the US Nanny Association Code of Conduct. The Code of Conduct allows the US Nanny Association to remove nannies who misrepresent themselves from the US Nanny Association and certification programs.
The US Nanny Association is unable to provide copies of certifications to anyone but the certification recipient. Thus, this webpage is our sole communication portal for all certification information. Knowing its importance, this page is updated monthly to ensure recent graduates are added in a timely manner.
