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An inclusive programme is developing parents’ self-esteem and family relationships by looking at the importance of ethnic and cultural backgrounds. Annette Rawstrone explains
Successful early intervention for thousands of infants demonstrates the value of the Newborn Hearing Screening Programme, says Ruth Thomson.
Public Health England is stepping up its campaign to make breastfeeding in public more acceptable, with a collection of animated short films
Have oodles of fun keeping children busy with an art kit from Bostik full of pipe cleaners, beads, felt shapes, pom poms, straws and Blu-Tack, plus an instruction leaflet suggesting lots of things to...
At the Mulberry Bush nursery in Southampton, the winner of Nursery World’s Nursery Food Award 2017, its manager says ‘it is all about cooking with love’. Karen Faux finds out about its food ethos
When faced with behavioural challenges, practitioners should embrace the opportunity to learn more about children and develop effective strategies to support them, says Dr Kay Mathieson.
The needs of parents who are deaf and their children who can hear tend to be overlooked by the early years sector. But there are examples of good practice out there, as Mary Evans has discovered
'Doctor, my daughter has got something on her face. My friend thinks she has impetigo and suggested I see you as it's very infectious. Is that right?'
Distressed babies may be unable to regulate their own reactions. Their condition is explored by child psychotherapist Robin Balbernie.
'Doctor, my son has awful nappy rash! It is red raw and he screams every time I clean him. I just can't get rid of it, I feel like a terrible mother!'