Parents Advice
Early Years Choking Table
Primary School Flyers
painters ash primary school open afternoons.pdf
Is My Child Too Ill For School?
Please see below for NHS guidance on when you child should and shouldn't attend school
Is My Child Too Ill For School?
Parent Expectations
If visiting on mobile please use this link - Parent Welcome
Sun Safety
If visiting on mobile please use this link - Sun Safety
Toilet Training
If visiting on mobile please use this link - Toilet Training Guide For Parents
potty and toilet training a guide for parents converted.pdf
Toilet Training HV Leaflet
toilet training hv leaflet.pdf
Toilet Training charts
Princess Toilet Training Chart
Dinosaur Toilet Training Chart
Top tips for Toilet Training
Helpful links:
Top 10 potty training tips | ERIC
Support your child with good oral health
Oral Health Poster
Getting Ready For School
If you are viewing on mobile please use this link:
Early Help and Preventative Service
If you are viewing on mobile please use this link:
If you are viewing on mobile please use this link:
Healthy Lunch Ideas
If you are viewing on mobile please use this link:
Defered Entry To Mainstream Schools
Viewing on a mobile? Please use this link: Defered Entry To Mainsteam Schools
What to expect in the Early Years Foundation Stage?
Viewing on a mobile? Please use this link: What to expect in the early years foundation stage
what to expect in the early years foundation stage a guide for parents .pdf
Information from our health colleagues on Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) that can be shared with families
We’re seeing an increase in severe respiratory illness in children as restrictions ease and people mix more, with cases higher than usual for this time of year and further increases expected over the winter months.
Symptoms of severe respiratory infection in children, include a high temperature of 37.8°C or above (fever), a dry and persistent cough, difficulty feeding, rapid or noisy breathing (wheezing).
Most cases of respiratory illness are not serious and clear up within two to three weeks, but parents should contact their GP or call NHS 111 if:
- their child struggles to breathe
- their child has taken less than half their usual amount during the last two or three feeds, or they have had a dry nappy for 12 hours or more
- the child has a persistent high temperature of 37.8C or above.
Some children under two, especially those born prematurely or with a heart condition, can suffer more serious consequences from these common respiratory infections.
Find out more about the symptoms and what to do here.