1. The clientele is different: Welfare institutions are mainly institutions that provide shelter and care for special groups such as the homeless, orphans, the disabled, and so on, mostly children, the elderly, and the handicapped, etc. The kindergartens, on the other hand, provide education and care for healthy children between the ages of 3 and 6. Kindergartens, on the other hand, are places that provide education and care for healthy children aged 3-6. There is a big difference between the service targets and needs of the two.
2. Safety considerations: the special groups in the orphanage may have some psychological, physiological or behavioral special needs, and need more professionals and special facilities to take care of and ensure safety. Kindergartens, on the other hand, need appropriate safety measures to protect the safety and health of young children. The merger of the two may increase the difficulty and risk of safety management.
3. Differences in the provision of environment: There are also differences in the provision of environment and facilities between orphanages and kindergartens. Welfare homes need to provide resources such as healthcare facilities, assistive devices for the disabled, and psychological counseling to meet the needs of special groups. Kindergartens, on the other hand, need to provide an environment and facilities suitable for children's learning, activities and development. The merger of the two may lead to difficulties in resource allocation and management.
In summary, due to the differences in the service targets, safety and the environment provided by welfare institutions and kindergartens, merging them together may bring about a series of management and service problems. Therefore, welfare homes and kindergartens are usually set up and managed independently to better meet the needs of different groups of people.