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At some point most practitioners will find themselves in the position of having to manage a child who is exhibiting challenging behaviour.
New training initiatives promise to deliver a more dynamic and integrated workforce. Mary Evans explores the key developments.
A new 'ethic of care' needs to be fostered in public policy to support family relationships and children's well-being, according to an independent commission set up to look at the relationship between...
Plans for the police to create databases of 'sensitive information' about young children whom they believe could become criminals will raise serious concerns about human rights. An adult whose name...
* We have ten copies of Key Times for Play - The first three years by Julia Manning-Morton and Maggie Thorp (Open University Press, 14.99) to give away to Nursery World readers. Send your name and...
The emergence of the Conservative Party's plan to give state funding to Montessori and Steiner schools if it wins the next election is surprising, to say the least (see News, page 3).
Children are being withdrawn from nurseries, and some nursery staff are facing acute hardship themselves, because the Inland Revenue is clawing back overpayments of tax credits running into thousands...
Our children, staff and parents worked hard to raise more than 500 for the Children's Hospice Southwest. We gained consent from parents for children to be photographed while presenting the cheque to a...
Intergenerational practice is on the rise among early years settings across the UK. Nicole Weinstein talks to those involved in some exciting projects
New requirements on the supervision of staff and a sharper focus on safeguarding have implications for early years settings and their training programmes, says Karen Faux.