Found 22235 results for "?sort=recent?type=Feature?%20Politics%7CManagement%7CWorking%20With%20Parents?Tags/Name=Families?page=3?pageSize=5"
I am a registered childminder writing in response to Maggie Dyer's two recent letters to Nursery World (15 March and 12 April). I would like her to know that some of us have taken her first letter in...
I am an NNEB-qualified nursery nurse with more than eight years of experience. I was recently seeking part-time work to see me through my Childhood Studies degree. I was offered a job in a nursery...
The first national survey of food in childcare is seeking your views. Dr Patricia Mucavele, Children's Food Trust head of nutrition, explains.
Rabbi Miri Lawrence, who is director of the Early Childhood Centre at the West London Synagogue, decided to undertake an APEL award to consolidate her 20 years of experience in childcare. 'The APEL...
Campaigners against physical punishment of children must feel like giving certain members of the Government a bit of 'reasonable chastisement' following the decision not to change the law on smacking...
Supporting the maths development of two-year-olds is an important task, Judith Dancer explains
New research tracking families over a year in austerity shows that financial pressures are increasingly spilling into family life and putting relationships to the test.
When the Government revealed that it is considering making it mandatory for all early years staff to be qualified to at least level 3 (Nursery World, 4 February), it caused quite a stir.
Increasing the ‘free’ childcare offer does not address the need for family support that was previously met by the decimated Sure Start programme
Formal childcare provision is not keeping up with the social change of more and more parents working atypical hours, which can adversely affect children's well-being. Karen Faux reports.