Found 40321 results for "?tag=A Unique Child?year_based=2008?ArticleTypes/Name=Review?orderBy=PublishedDate"
Following a traumatic event, children are particularly vulnerable to adverse reactions. Erica Brown examines the kind of responses they may have and how adults can help children through them
The rich play that a child can initiate with a bit of inspiration, some well organised nursery resources and a sensitive practitioner is observed by Anne O'Connor.
Providing a range of exciting end-of-day snacks can help keep children going until dinner. June Graham shares some ideas for sweet and savoury foods that pack a punch.
Lisa Massingham is delighted with the progress her two-year-old daughter, who has Sturge-Weber Syndrome, has made since she started nursery, she tells Sue Learner.
The sensory experience of messy play has far-reaching benefits for brain development, creativity and risk-taking, says Anne O'Connor
A controversial database holding contact details for every child in England was launched on Monday (26 January), following several delays prompted by security fears.
With some careful planning, settings can easily cater for all the needs of vegetarians whatever the specifics of their diet, says Nicole Weinstein.
Children on the autistic spectrum make great progress with provision tailored to their needs, says Alex Stanyer, director of the Puzzle Centre.
Dolls with their own personas and life stories are being used by some practitioners to help raise issues of equality and encourage children to think critically. Vicky Hutchin explains.
Support services are available for families of disabled children, but parents need to be helped to access them. Mary Evans hears how.