Found 14073 results for "?type=Analysis?year_based=2010?page=1?pageSize=5"
Nearly a third of adults would be willing to pay £5 to see their GP if the additional revenue was directed towards early years health and development programs for under-fives, reveals survey.
The findings of the Childcare and Early Years Providers Survey 2009, published by the Department for Education, reveal changing trends in the early years workforce and the demand for their care.
Free school meals will be offered to all children between the ages of four and seven in Scotland from August 2010, the Scottish government confirmed last week.
We are extremely sorry that the Professional Nanny conference scheduled to take place earlier this month had to be cancelled by the organisers because of the low number of advance bookings, and we...
Introducing less formal learning to Years 1 and 2 is producing positive results, reports Annette Rawstrone
Ofsted's first national analysis of childcare provision since taking over its inspection and regulation in September 2001 seems to show cause for optimism about quality, with improvements being made...
An estimated 350,000 more children were pulled into poverty last year, largely because the Government cut the £20 universal credit uplift half-way through the year, reveals new analysis of official...
Demand for the new Level 5 early years specialist qualification is high, according to one of the first training providers to offer the qualification.
The 30 hours policy will save some of the poorest households £5 per week, while the richest will gain ten times that, analysis finds.