broadly and encompass play‚ learning‚ social relationships and emotional and physical wellbeing. This approach is important for all children but is of particular benefit in offering effective support to those children and families requiring higher levels of support. Early intervention has relevance to a wide range of social policy but it is particularly relevant in early years‚ which will often be the earliest and best opportunity to intervene. We have identified 4 principles of early intervention
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MU 2.4- Contribute to children and young people’s health and safety 1- 1.1 Outline the health and safety policies and procedures of the work setting Nursery policies - babysitting policy - behaviour management policy - confidentiality policy - display policy - equality and diversity policy - key carer policy - no smoking policy - partnership working policy - pet care policy - safeguarding children policy - sick child policy - special educational needs policy - staff personal training
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Module 2: Health And Safety Four observations I have carried out in my setting in the preschool room are on four children aged between 4-5 *My first observation was on a child called Molly. Molly was asked what does a builder do and she said they build houses and use screws. *my second observation was on a child named Christopher. Christopher built a motorbike out of mega duplo blocks and said he is going to ride it. *my third observation was on a child named Kyra. Kyra was sitting down doing
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Unit 20: Children Parents and Family needs E1 Explain the needs of families which may require professional support. Families may have a variety of needs‚ in which they need professional support. Families with a large number of children may not have the required amount of living space‚ this could mean that children are sharing beds‚ or parents are not sleeping in a room. Children will lack of sleep are proven to concentrate less and develop slower. Families that are suffering with poverty may
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Unit 007 – Safeguarding the Welfare of Children & Young People The Children Act 1989 (England and Wales)/children (Northern Ireland) Order 1995 This act was brought in with an aim to simplify laws that protect children and young people. They make known what other people’s duties are and what should be done and how when child abuse is suspected. Working together to safeguard children (1999) Providing guidelines for practitioners in England and Wales‚ working with children at risk of harm
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To be a good key worker “you need many skills and qualities”. For a key worker it is important to remember that children will be “relying” on them for their “emotional security” (Tassoni‚ 2007‚ page 99) To have a good key worker role you will need to be “friendly‚ show attention patience‚ reliable‚ observant” and have good “communication” skills. (Tassoni‚ 2007‚ page 98) Many children will have to cope with transitions. These may include staring school‚ having a new sibling or separation of parents
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four countries in UK. The Act includes: * The introduction of local authority’s Children Directors with responsibility for education and children’s social service. * Councillors for children’s services with responsibility for local child welfare. * Local Safeguarding Children’s Boards (LSCB) with powers to make sure that social services‚ the NHS‚ education services‚ the police and other services work together to protect vulnerable children. * A common Assessment Framework to help
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Unit 139 Lead Practice that supports positive outcomes for children and young people’s development. 1.1 Explain different theories and frameworks of children and young person’s development Refer back to 137. 1.2 Explain the potential impact on service provision of different theories and approaches Sigmund Freud Freud believed that our unconscious minds influence the way in which we behave. He thought that our early experiences caused our later adult behaviour. We are influenced by this in our provision
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understanding the different numbers. We can do this by planning activities to help gain numeracy skills‚ which are appropriate to the age and stage‚ and suggest that at home they practise counting and recognising numbers to progress onto the same or a similar level as the expected rate. Child
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Unit 2 – Development from conception to age 16 years. E1. Describe the development of children in a selected age range and in two areas of development. Stages of physical development The First Month From age’s birth to three years‚ the child should be able to lie supine‚ lie with head turned to one side‚ and by one month can lift the head. If pulled to sitting position‚ the head will lag‚ the back curves over and the head falls forward. Also the child should be able to turn his or her head towards
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