Search Results

Found 42,231 results for .

On course

    News
  • Wednesday, May 24, 2006
  • | Nursery World
13 June Supporting the development of integrated centres

Music corner

    News
  • Wednesday, June 21, 2006
  • | Nursery World
Active music babies Older babies and toddlers can be encouraged to exercise their bodies in musical activities.

Nursery World e-mail bulletin

    News
  • Tuesday, April 13, 2010
  • | Nursery World
Sign up for your weekly e-mail bulletin to have the latest news, forums and job vacancies come straight to your in-box.

Professional training doesn't come free

    News
  • Wednesday, November 14, 2001
  • | Nursery World
As a tutor on childcare, child development and play courses, I have been very interested in the articles and letters in Nursery World recently concerning the confusion about qualification levels for assistants and supervisors in various settings. As I work mainly in the 'community-based' sector I think your readers need to be aware that people who are already working for next to nothing also have to undertake training at their own expense. It is all very well for Richard Dorrrance, chief executive of CACHE, to say, 'If early years workers want to be called - and paid as - professionals, they must keep their training up to date.' Where do people who earn the basic minimum wage of 4.10 per hour find over 200 to register on a level 2 course?

Working Mum - Staying power

    Features
  • Monday, May 4, 2015
  • | Nursery World
High staff turnover is not only a concern for management - many parents see it as a warning sign, says Working Mum.

Casting call

    News
  • Wednesday, May 24, 2006
  • | Nursery World
Lesser-known nannies with star potential are being sought by a TV production company making a reality programme about getting children out of the house and away from their electronic games, computers and, what else, televisions. It's expected to take a two-month commitment to filming and the ideal candidate would be an outgoing, qualified or experienced childcarer over 25 - and preferably male, as the programme makers are keen to break away from stereotypes. To find out more contact David Terry at Princess Productions on 0161 233 3463.

Reader offer

    News
  • Wednesday, June 21, 2006
  • | Nursery World
Keep the inspiration sparked by Father's Day gifts going with the ideas in Things to Make for Dads, a new children's activity book from Usborne Publishing. The photo frames, T-shirts, cards and decorated jars described step-by-step in the book can be adapted for any member of the family, and there are also more than 200 stickers for children to add on to their creations. Professional Nanny has ten copies of the book, price 4.99, to give away free to readers. Just send your name and address on a postcard marked 'Things to Make for Dads' to our address below. The first ten entries out of the box on 27 July will win.

Number of places rising, says Ofsted

    News
  • Wednesday, May 17, 2006
  • | Nursery World
The number of childcare places in England is continuing to rise, quarterly figures from Ofsted show. At the end of March there were 107,600 providers offering 1,537,800 places, an increase of 15,300 since December.

Pooled funding benefits families

    News
  • Wednesday, November 7, 2001
  • | Nursery World
A new 1.2m purpose-built centre in Ruchazie, Glasgow, is providing a wealth of services for families and young children, including a project to help men to be better dads. The charity Quarriers, which provides family support services to people who have chronic drug or alcohol problems or who have suffered neglect or abuse, moved its Glasgow family support unit from temporary premises into the new centre last month. A funding package for the Quarriers Family Resource Project was devised last year following negotiations between the charity, Greater Glasgow Health Board, Glasgow Council education and social work departments, two of Glasgow's social inclusion partnerships and Scottish Homes. Their efforts were praised last week in a report on integrated children's services, which cited the project as an example of what can be achieved by pooling budgets.

Families split by learning difficulties

    News
  • Wednesday, May 17, 2006
  • | Nursery World
More than half of parents with learning difficulties have their children removed from them and put into care, a new study said last week. The report, carried out by Bristol University's Norah Fry Research Centre and funded by the Baring Foundation, highlights the problems faced by such parents, who often meet prejudice from services and professionals which prevents them from accessing the right support that would help them keep their family together.

Gyimah and Timpson secure return to DfE

    News
  • Monday, May 18, 2015
  • | Nursery World
Sam Gyimah is to retain his position as childcare and education minister, while Edward Timpson has been promoted to minister for children and families, in the new Conservative government.

Why we must register all carers

    News
  • Wednesday, January 30, 2002
  • | Nursery World
When I lived in Lytham St Annes in Lancashire before emigrating to Australia three years ago, I employed a mother's help to assist with housework and looking after my three little boys. Once I actually saw her hit my three-year-old son across the head, thinking that he would see it as a joke, but she actually hurt him. What concerned me was that if she was that casual about the way she treated the children when I was there, I couldn't rely on her caring for them while I was not there.

Current filters


© MA Education 2024. Published by MA Education Limited, St Jude's Church, Dulwich Road, Herne Hill, London SE24 0PB, a company registered in England and Wales no. 04002826. MA Education is part of the Mark Allen Group. – All Rights Reserved