Latest News and Updates
- Read MorePublished 27/06/21
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CHILDREN'S MENTAL HEALTH WEEK 2023
Published 05/02/23It's children's Mental health Week in School this week and across the UK.
As part of Mental Health Week the focus is on 'Let's connect'. Let’s Connect is about making meaningful connections. Human beings thrive in communities, and this connection is vital for our wellbeing. When we have healthy connections – to family, friends and others – this can support our mental health and our sense of wellbeing. And when our need for rewarding social connections is not met, we can sometimes feel isolated and lonely – which can have a negative impact on our mental health.
Here are some useful links if you would like to find out more:
About - Children's Mental Health Week (childrensmentalhealthweek.org.uk)
Families - Children's Mental Health Week (childrensmentalhealthweek.org.uk)
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Safer Internet Day 2023
Published 05/02/23Safer Internet Day 2023 will take place on the 7th of February 2023, with celebrations and learning based around the theme ‘Want to talk about it? Making space for conversations about life online’. Schools across the country will be talking about how children should use the internet in a safe and responsible way.
Please watch the short video below and take the time to talk to your children about what they have been learning in school about esafety.
Don’t hesitate to get in touch if you have any questions.
Safer Internet day website: https://www.saferinternetday.org/
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Information about concussion
Published 13/01/23CONCUSSION AWARENESS INFORMATION
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workshops for parents / carers
Published 12/01/23Please take a look at the attached leaflet.
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Santa comes to Crossdale!
Published 20/12/22Father Christmas and Mrs Elf came to Crossdale today. They were in a rush, but had time to leave some presents for each class, answer same questions and confirm that (currently) all children are on the nice list!!
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Christmas at Crossdale!
Published 13/12/22The children performed a selection of traditional and modern Christmas songs in our festive concert this year - they gave it their all, getting the audience into a Yuletide mood!
We hope you enjoy the sideshow below 🎄🎅
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Scarlet FEVER and STREP A
Published 08/12/22The UKHSA (UK Health Security Agency) has asked all schools to share the following information with parents in the EYFS:
(Please also read the 2 attached documents below)
You will be aware of the coverage in the media concerning Group A streptococcus infections, also known as Group A strep, strep A or GAS. Group A strep is a common bacteria, which many of us carry in our throats and on our skin. It doesn’t always result in illness, but it can cause infections, some mild and some more serious. More serious infections are caused by the bacteria getting into parts of the body where it’s not usually found, like the lungs or bloodstream. These are usually linked to invasive group A strep also known as iGAS.
The increase in cases is being investigated, but is not thought to be because of a new strain of bacteria. It is more likely to be as a result of a number of factors including more social mixing and increases in other respiratory illnesses.
Key messages for parents
1. Group A strep (GAS) is a common bacteria which causes a range of infections, including scarlet fever. These infections are usually mild. Invasive group A strep (iGAS) is a rare infection when the bacteria gets into parts of the body where it can cause more serious disease, like the lungs or bloodstream.
2. There are currently higher than seasonal expected levels of scarlet fever. The early symptoms of scarlet fever include sore throat, headache, fever, nausea and vomiting followed by a characteristic red, pinhead rash giving the skin a sandpaper-like texture. For more information and advice, please see: Scarlet fever NHS (www.nhs.uk)
3. Good hand and respiratory hygiene are important, including:
• washing hands for 20 seconds with warm water and soap
• catching coughs and sneezes using tissues – catch it, bin it, kill it
• keeping away from others when feeling unwell.4. As a parent, if you feel that your child seems seriously unwell, you should trust your own judgement. Contact NHS 111 or your GP if:
• your child has a sore throat, fever, chills or muscle aches, but they are getting worse
• your child stops feeding or is eating less than normal
• your child has a dry nappy for 12 hours or more or shows other signs of dehyrdration
• your baby is under 3 months and has a temperature of 38oC, or is older than 3 months and has a temperature of 39oC or higher
• your baby feels hotter than usual when you touch their back or chest, or feels sweaty
• your child is very tired or irritable.5. Call 999 or go to A&E if:
• your child is having difficulty breathing – you may notice grunting noises or their tummy sucking under their ribs
• there are pauses when your child breathes
• your child’s skin, tongue or lips are blue
• your child is floppy and will not wake up or stay awakeFor more information please see: UKHSA Blog - Group A Strep - What you need to know.
The 2 leaflets below provide extra information for parents
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Healthy Family Teams Consultation
Published 07/12/22In Nottinghamshire, feedback is being sought about health visiting and school health teams (known as your Healthy Family Team).
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Keyworth Friday Warm Space
Published 02/12/22Organised by churches in Keyworth & Keyworth Community Projects, 'Friday warm space' is open to all Keyworth residents.
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helping children enjoy the run up to Christmas.
Published 01/12/22Christmas time, and the run up to Christmas, can be overwhelming to some children. The attachment below details some strategies that may be supportive for your child.
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Children In Need 2022
Published 11/11/22On Friday 18th November we will be raising money for the charity ‘Children in Need’.
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