Common Topics

  1. All
  2. Abdominal Pain
  3. Asthma
  4. Babies
  5. Child safety
  6. Complex Needs
  7. Constipation
  8. Cough/cold
  9. COVID-19
  10. Dental/Oral Health
  11. Development skills
  12. Diarrhoea and vomiting
  13. Diet
  14. Difficulty breathing
  15. Earache
  16. Eyes
  17. Head injury
  18. Fever/High Temperature
  19. Immunisations/vaccinations
  20. Jaundice (yellow baby)
  21. Mental Health (Parents/Carers)
  22. Mental Health (Young People)
  23. Milk Allergy
  24. Rashes
  25. School/nursery
  26. Seizure
  27. Skin Conditions
  28. Sore throat

Journey to adult healthcare

Interactive document setting out the 10 stages of transition from child to adult healthcare

Care of minor burns

NHS advice to help manage your child’s burn and after care.
For any future burns, we recommend the affected area is immediately placed under cool running water for 20 minutes and seek medical advice if blistering occurs.

C-Card (free condoms)

Find out about condoms and where you can get them

Care of the sutured (stitches) or glued wound

Care of the sutured (stitches) or glued wound

If your child has had a cut they may require the wound to be either sutured (stitched) or glued back together. Below provides information on how to care for your child’s wound at home.

FASD what is it?

FASD is a life changing disorder. It is a surprisingly common condition. It is caused by drinking alcohol during pregnancy. Studies suggest FASD affects at least 3.6% of the UK population (McCarthy et al, 2021, McQuire et al 2019). This means that 1 child in every classroom is likely to be affected by FASD.