Challenging Behaviours & Boundaries Interactive Sessions – ADDITIONAL DATES

Due to the high level of interest received, we will be running an additional 2 interactive sessions based around the subject of challenging behaviour and boundaries on Wednesday 24th November & Friday 3rd December.

Please click on the link below to register your interest.

Challenging Behaviours & Boundaries – Additional sessions

Please Note: Places in centre will be limited due to restrictions and social distancing requirement and evidence of a negative lateral flow will be required before entry.

Interactive Sessions & Family Workshops

As a result of discussion with some parents we have identified that there are common topics in regards to your child’s development or behaviour which may give you cause for concern or cause frustration. We plan to introduce a range of workshops/interactive sessions where you can access advice and support from our experienced staff team and also from other parents.

Interactive workshops – What would you like to discuss?

Please take a few moments to click on the link above and complete our initial consultation survey.

Thank you in advance.

Kady & Karen
Family Champions

Keeping Safe in the Sun

It is a running joke in Glasgow that any temperature over 20oC is considered ‘TAPS AFF’ weather!

Over the past week we have had the pleasure of enjoying some of the warmest days of the year, with temperatures soaring to 25oC and above.

As tempting as it may be in this glorious weather to take our ‘taps aff’ not having the correct clothing or sun protection can be extremely damaging, not only for our skin but also our health.

Signs of heat stroke/exhaustion

 

Here are some top tips for keeping yourself and your families safe in the sun!

  • Keep children out of the sun between 11am-3pm
  • Babies under six months should never be left in direct sunlight
  • Let children play in the shade instead
  • If your setting has little shade, put up tents, gazebos or awnings to allow for play in the shade
  • Children should wear brimmed hats and loose long-sleeved clothing
  • If splashing or paddling, children should wear longer-sleeved UV-protective swimwear. Or oversized T-shirts also provide good coverage
  • Use a high factor sunscreen (30 plus or 50 plus) applied every four hours — remember to put cream on necks, ears, feet, etc
  • You can ask parents to provide sunscreen, labelled with their child’s name and kept in their day bag or drawer
  • You don’t have to record the application of sunscreen unless it is a specially medicated suncream in which case you record as normal
  • Children need Vitamin D which you get from the sun but sun protection takes priority so you still need to apply suncream
  • Don’t forget to lead by example and wear a hat and suncream yourself

Applying Sunscreen Hack – No more tears!!

Tips for staying safe in the sun – Cbeebies

Minions sun safety video

George the Sun Safe Superstar!

Report a Glow concern
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