Organisation
Centre for Community Child Health
Owning Institution:
Acronym:
CCCH
Website:
Report
Children's rights
A follow up from Community Paediatric Review Vol 9, No 1, which looked at nurse home visiting for the prevention of child abuse. This edition discussed children's rights and some of the indicators that cause abuse, utilising an ecological framework that considers child factors, parent factors, family factors and environmental factors.
Report
Irritable babies: how research findings can help and reflux and irritability
The lack of empirical knowledge about the role of reflux in infant distress prompted a prospective research study of otherwise healthy infants admitted to Royal Children's Hospital for investigation of persistent irritability.
Research Summary
Over the counter medications and the truth about teething
Over the counter (OTC) medications are commonly used in the community. It is thought by many that they are safe because they are freely available and not regulated by prescription. However, many are of unproven benefit, some preparations do more harm than good, others are toxic in overdose and interactions between OTC preparations and prescription...
Book
The cornerstone of quality in family day care and child care centres – parent-professional partnerships
Introduction: This booklet aims to present a 'picture' about parent-professional partnerships in a practical and relevant way that can support continuous improvement in family day care and centre based child care. Included in this booklet is a brief discussion of areas to consider in parent-professional partnerships. Following the brief discussion are some key questions, strategies...
Book
The heart of partnership in family day care – carer-parent communication
Introduction Family day care as a professional service focuses on providing an excellent experience for children. More people now are appreciating that to give children an excellent experience, carers need to have a good relationship with parents that involves lots of two-way communication.