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Government's childcare reforms 'put children at risk'

Wednesday, March 13, 2013

| Nursery World

Reforms to increase ratios to allow nursery staff and childminder to look after more children are at odds with Government policy to foster close one-to-one bonds with children, an early years expert will say today.

Children have no fear of hazards when learning to walk, finds study

News

Thursday, August 23, 2012

| Nursery World

Learning how to crawl and then walk is a major part of infants' development. But as they begin to explore the world around them and make their first steps, babies are not afraid to take risks around steps and cliffs, according to a new study.

Feeding babies on demand could boost children's cognitive development

News

Wednesday, March 21, 2012

| Nursery World

Babies who are breast-fed or bottle-fed on demand may have a higher IQ and do better at school than those who are fed to a schedule, suggests a new study.

The big picture: Calling the tune on the road for families

News

Friday, March 16, 2012

| Nursery World

Musicians from the Royal Scottish National Orchestra visited the PlayTalkRead bus for an interactive music session to encourage mothers and fathers to have more fun with their children and encourage a life-long appreciation of music.

Babies are people

News

Tuesday, February 7, 2012

| Nursery World

All peope have rights, so what about babies' rights? asks Penelope Leach Ph.D, C.Psychol, FBPsS

Penelope Leach backs NSPCC babies' rights campaign

News

Tuesday, February 7, 2012

| Nursery World

The NSPCC is calling for babies' rights to be better protected under the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC), as part of its 'All Babies Count' campaign.

The direction of an infant's gaze could indicate early signs of autism

News

Wednesday, January 25, 2012

| Nursery World

New research which suggests that babies learn to talk by lip reading could help diagnose autism early on in childhood, according to a new study.

Jean Gross: education and health should work together to support children's speech and language

News

Monday, January 16, 2012

| Nursery World

Cuts across the country are a significant threat to vital speech and language services for children and young people, the outgoing communication champion has warned.

EYFS REVIEW - update on the timetable for the revised early years framework

News

Thursday, September 22, 2011

| Nursery World

The Department for Education has confirmed that the final version of the revised EYFS will be published at the end of March or early April 2012.

Row over daycare stress claims

News

Monday, September 12, 2011

| Nursery World

The debate about whether childcare raises stress levels in young children is in the spotlight again, following a research review by controversial psychologist Aric Sigman.

Close bond between mother and baby vital for developing toddlers' social skills

News

Tuesday, August 30, 2011

| Nursery World

Babies who are highly irritable and do not have a secure attachment to their mothers have the greatest difficulty interacting with people and objects as toddlers, according to new research.

Link found between unplanned babies from poor families and language delay

News

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

| Nursery World

Children born as a result of an unplanned pregnancy and into disadvantage are more likely to have limited vocabulary and spatial abilities compared to those who are planned, according to a new study.

Going back to work before a child's first birthday 'does not harm your baby'

News

Monday, July 25, 2011

| Nursery World

Young children whose mothers return to work during their early years are less likely to have behavioural problems than if they stay at home as full-time mothers, according to a new study.

Toddlers with delayed speech no more likely to have emotional problems as they grow up

News

Friday, July 22, 2011

| Nursery World

Children who are late talkers are at no greater risk of suffering emotional or behavioural problems as they grow older, according to a new study.

Home-cooked food best to instill love of fruit and veg in young children

News

Wednesday, July 20, 2011

| Nursery World

Babies weaned on home-cooked vegetables are more likely to eat them as children, according to new research.

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Government's childcare reforms 'put children at risk'

Children have no fear of hazards when learning to walk, finds study

Feeding babies on demand could boost children's cognitive development

The big picture: Calling the tune on the road for families

Babies are people

Penelope Leach backs NSPCC babies' rights campaign

The direction of an infant's gaze could indicate early signs of autism

Jean Gross: education and health should work together to support children's speech and language

EYFS REVIEW - update on the timetable for the revised early years framework

Row over daycare stress claims

Close bond between mother and baby vital for developing toddlers' social skills

Link found between unplanned babies from poor families and language delay

Going back to work before a child's first birthday 'does not harm your baby'

Toddlers with delayed speech no more likely to have emotional problems as they grow up

Home-cooked food best to instill love of fruit and veg in young children

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