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How early years work arrived at the concept and practice of the key person approach is explained in the first part of a new series by Anne O'Connor.
Behaviour is not an 'area of need', rather an indicator of other areas of need, says Kay Mathieson in the first of a three-part series on child behaviour in light of the 2014 SEND Code of Practice.
Spare a thought for fathers, who can also experience post-natal depression that may affect family relationships, says Katy Morton.
The Government has announced plans to increase child tax credits by 4 a week for parents of one- and two-year -olds from 2012 in today's budget.
Ways that early years staff can thoughtfully engage the parents of challenging children are explored by Pat Gordon-Smith.
CHILD CARE AND DEVELOPMENT (5th edition). By Pamela Minett. (Hodder Arnold, 15.99, ISBN: 0340889152, tel: 020 7873 6000) Some food for thought in your professional career
Early years staff are now taking part in an experiment that has so far only concentrated on parents. Katy Morton finds out what it's about.
Child psychoanalyst Susan Isaacs had another, lesser-known role: as an agony aunt. Caroline Vollans makes the case for considering her advice in the context of modern practice
Families struggling with dementia in an elder relative may overlook the distress caused to a young child, but early years practitioners can show them how to approach it, says Kath Tayler.
Implementing a 'key caring' approach may seem daunting, but practitioners need to understand its benefits for everyone, explains Anne O'Connor.