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1. Does your setting offer to visit children at home before they start with you? 2. Do you offer a range of opportunities for younger children and families to stay and play?
Use these key points for discussion at staff meetings or with parents and carers: 1 Do you involve parents and members of the community in your investigations of the local area?
I was appalled to read 'A problem shared' (8 May, page 23). In an industry still feeling the effects of the death of a baby who was allergic to cow's milk (News, 30 January and 6 February), is it...
Playing ball games advances a range of developmental skills. Penny Tassoni explains how to help children play and learn.
Susan Carter tells Jackie Cosh about her role at Busy Bears in Durham.
The winner of this year's Sainsbury's Baby Book award is Happy Dog, Sad Dog, written and illustrated by Sam Lloyd. The 32-year-old author, who works as a volunteer on art projects at a Brighton...
A high-flying working mother in an office meeting takes a frantic call from her new nanny. The baby's had a fit and they're at the hospital. Soon the baby is dead from being shaken and the nanny is on...
Who should get the nannies' vote in the general election? A quick glance at the parties' promises sees the Conservatives offering families a 50 a week tax credit per under-five child regardless of the...
Educating pupils with autistic spectrum disorders: a practical guide by Martin Hanbury