Kids are smart, she'll know you're not there and therefore that feeding to sleep is not an option. My DS goes one day a week and either doesn't nap (possibly not the answer you wanted) or falls asleep in his highchair after lunch, as in he eats, gets comfy and shuts his eyes. No moving him allowed Something he has NEVER done at home.

Your DD will sort it out. Some people say to start offering a transition object or stopping feeding to sleep, and if it makes you feel better you can. But I tend to think stuff like that is more trouble than its worth, just let the staff know her usual sleep cues. No doubt she'll figure it out.

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