Found 37434 results for "?sort=recent?ArticleTypes/Name=News?Tags/Name=Families|Health?page=1?pageSize=25?orderBy=PublishedDate"
A software platform making it possible for early years settings to stay in touch with families during the current nursery closures is being offered free of charge by digital management solutions...
In a new series about Universal Credit, David Finch of the Resolution Foundation explains exactly what the new benefit is, what it replaces and how it compares
Nursery World has been published under many guises over the decades, even a different title, but children have always had prominence. We take a look at the many faces of the magazine.
Single parent Sophie Robinson (not her real name) had her first child at the age of 40. She has to commute to London from her home in Bath to work part-time as a language teacher. Sophie's mother...
Mounting debt, poor mental health and expensive and unaffordable childcare is placing children’s futures at risk, according to UNICEF UK.
* The National Children's Bureau has produced three guides as support materials for the Birth to Three Matters training programme. The subjects are: working with young children from minority ethnic...
A new Childhood and Families Taskforce is to develop policies to improve childhood and family life, deputy prime minister Nick Clegg said today.
More health visitors are to be recruited to work in one of the most deprived areas of London, following crisis talks between the union Unite and the Barking and Dagenham Primary Care Trust.
The Children's Workforce Development Council is offering 600 funded places for the outreach practitioner training course Families Going Forward.
Baroness Blackstone, Minister of State for the Arts, launched 'Quality Training, Quality Play', the new National Strategy for Playwork Education, Training and Qualifications 2002-2005 last month (for...