Early years healthy development review 2021
An aspirational framework to improve the lives of all children from conception to aged 2 years.
An aspirational framework to improve the lives of all children from conception to aged 2 years.
A presentation of the latest data on child obesity in England from Public Health England.
The first 1001 days, from pregnancy to age two, are an age of opportunity.
The International Early Learning and Child Well-being Study (IELS) is a new international study by the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD).
See the Ipsos Mori Royal Foundation Report
Ofsted report on how the EY sector responded to lockdown – and future plans.
Enabling young children to achieve their full potential is a human right and a critical requisite for sustainable development.
Poor physical development in young children has been shown to impact readiness for school, behaviour, social development and academic achievement. This research sought to explore levels of physical development in young children...
Best beginnings, Home Start UK and the Parent-Infant Foundation.
A proposal for a new early years guarantee to give all children in England the best start in life.
Some interesting insights here that may provide useful material to support future practice.
An important and timely report that discusses the impact of Covid 19 on the education, health, wellbeing and welfare of children worldwide.
Early childhood (defined as 0-5 years) has been identified as a critical time in the development of sedentary behaviours as data shows that these behaviours track strongly into childhood and adolescence.
This is a pertinent and timely report that provides some invaluable information to support practice during these challenging times.
This recent report, published by the National Children’s Bureau explores how services and parents can work in partnership to support the social and emotional development of under fives.’
Some interesting and timely material here. The consequences for children of lockdown and living through a pandemic are clearly stated.
An interesting and timely ‘rapid review’ by the PEDAL research centre in Cambridge on the impact of quarantine and restricted environments on children’s play and health outcomes.
An honest and necessary read for all those engaged with the health of young children.