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I just wanted to do a short post apologising for my distinct lack of posting in the last month.
I do have lots to share including:
- Some great information about cultural competence and other social justice issues that were raised at the Social Justice in Early Childhood conference at the start of June
- Lots of brilliant information from the Margey...
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I'm about to embark on a new adventure and start a new job on Monday.
However, sadly, this means that I will be leaving my lovely children, parents and colleagues.
In my old career I use to do a lot of contracting so I'm reasonably used to moving onto new pastures (luckily, facebook helps me keep in contact).
But this is the first time I have been...

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By Claudia Nicoll

If you're a parent with a young child then here's a question that may make you yawn - what were you doing this morning at 1am, 3am or 5am. Were you sleeping like a baby or were you in fact cuddling and rocking your little cherub in an attempt to get them back to sleep? After all that's what being a parent is all about - isn't it?!

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By: Bob Cobley

Getting your kids to brush their teeth can be a dreaded task for some parents. A lot of kids are uninterested in good oral hygiene and would rather eat candy than brush their teeth. It is important to teach your kids at an early age the importance of brushing their teeth and having a clean, white smile. As a parent, you must find ways to make brushing more fun. There are plenty of ways to do this especially with toothbrushes and toothpastes designed for younger kids. Here are some tips for keeping brushing teeth fun.

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By: Jody Siena

Breast milk is all your baby will need until at least 4 months of age. There does come a time, when breast milk will no longer supply all of your baby's nutrition needs. Full term babies will start to require iron from other sources by 6 - 9 months of age. 

Some babies that aren't started on solid foods by the age of 9 - 12 months may have a great level of difficulty accepting solid foods. It's actually a developmental milestone when your child starts solid foods - as he is now growing up.

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