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Low-income families in 2015 will have to find over 60 per cent more of their own money to pay for childcare compared with 2006, according to new research.
The Welsh government has unveiled a 10-year plan to develop the early years, childcare and play workforce to deliver its commitment to offer 30-hour childcare for working parents.
The problems faced by low-income families have been ‘magnified’ by the Covid-19 pandemic, according to research by the Child Poverty Action Group.
* We have ten copies of Too Many Teddies by Gus Clarke (Andersen Press, 4.99) to give away to Nursery World readers. Send your name and address on the back of a postcard or envelope, marked 'Teddies',...
Little acorns grow into big nuts, as we used to say... Well, what could be more fun for Christmas? A new CD, 'Little Acorns', offers children and their nannies a singalong session with artists such as...
A scheme to help parents of young children who have been newly diagnosed as autistic reached a milestone last week when it completed the training of its 300th licensed user. The National Autistic...
by Jennie Lindon (Hodder Education, 21.99, ISBN 9781444102857)
The Queen has set out the Government's planned key reforms for children and families for the next 12 months in her annual speech to Parliament today.
This is the third of four articles on inclusion. The articles are structured around the themes and principles underpinning the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS), 2007 (see table).
The revised EYFS has taken into account the sector's views on cutting red tape and removed the need for written risk assessments. Mary Evans finds out what this means in practice.