Using a Spacer Talk to School Nursery or School need to know if your child is given a diagnosis of asthma. This will allow them to act quickly if your child has symptoms at school. Share your child's asthma care plan with their school. It is important for school to know what will help your child in an emergency. If your child does not have an asthma care plan - talk to the school about what they would need to do to help your child. Ensure school have all of your child's medications

. Keep reminding everyone to wash their hands. Your child can go to school during treatment. if not you will need to see your GP. Your child can go to school during treatment for ringworm

/ school/college Children’s Centres Voluntary organisations involved in health or social care./colleges, including for weight and height assessment and school immunisation; Early Childhood

or primary school settings. You might notice they: Lose possessions Shout out or interrupt others. with suspected ADHD traits by: Communicating with their preschool or school setting about. associated with ADHD. Due to greater expectations and independence of secondary school, your child may need support to organise school work and cope with friendships.  Young people might have differences with: Organising themselves at school, with homework, coursework and exam preparation Friendships

Children’s physical skills continue to improve as they develop through the toddler years and get ready to start school. They are probably getting braver and more active. Children this age are not yet able to slow down, judge risks and avoid them. They still need parents and carers to keep their surroundings as safe as possible for them. Check for Risks  Look around your home and garden and think what your child could hurt themselves on. Consider your child’s height and what might be tempting

Threadworms are small worms in poo which can cause itching around the bottom. Threadworms are common in children and can spread easily if not treated. You may notice your child itching and they may struggle to sleep at night because of it. Threadworms can be treated at home and children can still go to school if they have threadworm.Treating ThreadwormMedicine kills the threadworms, but not the eggs. Threadworm eggs can live up to two weeks outside the body. You will need to treat everyone

Some children may need help to move, this can be moving from a wheelchair or buggy to a chair, or a chair to the toilet. This is often called ‘moving and handling'. Poor moving and handling techniques can result in injuries to parents and carers, as well as putting your child or young person at risk. Often, injuries happen over time, due to poor posture and repetitive actions. Principles Of Moving & Handling These principles are what your child's school or setting would use to assess

? Is there reliable advice online? Who else could help you with this? GP, School, Health visitor or another. are not sure where to get the help you need get in touch with your GP / school they may know what help. to speak to a manager. School and/ or health service websites will give you information of how to raise any. of the Healthy Child Service team.   School Life

. Find out moreSchool Hearing & Vision Screening Our team visits every Norfolk school to test

with family-friendly topics including eating at school, dental health, and building a healthy