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- What should children eat?
- The single most important child safety measure since the invention of the car seat
- Why don’t children wear bicycle helmets?
- Who would think a grape could be harmful to a child?
- Can an escalator be dangerous to children ?
- Cerebral Palsy
- Can childs play be dangerous?
- Bronchiolitis - a surprisingly common disease
- The autopsy revealed that Kevin died from heroine
- Sophie Graham - The inquisitive little girl
- Childalert offer the Autism Spectrum
- Childalert support NAS in raising funds for Autism
- What is Separation Anxiety?
- Poor sight could be failing your children at school
- Coping with children with a nut allergy
- Siblings - the order does mean something
- New Arrival
- Discipline / Firm Love
- Motivating Children or...how not to be a pushy parent
- Talk, talk and talk some more
- Will the job or the children come first most of the time?
- Drugs - The greatest fear of many parents PART 1
- Drugs - The greatest fear of many parents PART 2
- Is your school girl-friendly?
- I call this family to order!
- Discipline down the decades
- Is your school boy-friendly?
- Making bedtime easier
- Why am I so angry?
- School’s out – entertainment’s in
- Parents putting child road safety at risk
- Children’s rooms
- When and why do children feel stress?
- Does Your Child Have a Hidden Disability?
- But I waaaaaant it ?.. nowwwww!
- Parents urged to THINK! Safety when buying a bike
- Raising girls – 5 big questions
- Survey of London parents paints powerful picture
- What every child wish their parents knew
- Children and the mobile phone! - an addiction, a necessity or just fun?
- Mobile phones could threaten our children's health
- Teenage eating disorders could be triggered in the first few years of life
- Parents concerned about reported side effects of new meningitis vaccine
- Babies Bumps & Bears. National Sussex-based charity supports exciting new Brighton event
- Child safety at Christmas
- New obesity report points to podgier toddlers
- Positive thinking – and alternative therapies – could help you get pregnant
- Parents urged to protect babies from cat suffocation danger
- ‘Water baby’ classes being pioneered in Britain
- Disney withdraws from mobile merchandising deals
- Fear over MMR vaccine could lead to measles resurgence
- Alder Hey announces help line
- Mother of ‘abducted’ teenager blames internet
- Its official - bugs are good for babies!
- Parents’ ignorance of first aid is endangering childrens’ lives
- Mother develops natural cure for eczema
- New research moves closer to solving the mystery of cot death
- Sight Savers launches new campaign to help children in Asia, Africa and the Caribbean
- Government lambasted for spending £3 million on MMR awareness campaign
- Government earmarks £450 million for Children’s Fund
- Barnado’s charity calls for new child protection agency
- Childhood First launches new training and support programme for child carers
- Mothers could face danger from immune system breakdown in later life
- Children could be free to see X-rated films
- Horses for courses - why a child’s position in the family influences future career choices
- The cause of Cot Death and how to prevent it
- Spott: Cot Deaths of Maori twins entirely preventable
- Choosing child care
- Child pop star teams up with minister to warn children of road safety dangers
- Crawlers launches new baby and toddler knee protection
- Kids Talk - extra security for children
- Community Alerts launches national registration campaign
- Home Childcare - Now more affordable than ever
- Nanny tax break for middle class excludes nannies
- Lead Test - home analysis services
- The device which turns your mobile phone into a baby monitor
- Help your child to succeed
All parents want their child to succeed, but few know how they can best help. The result is Help your child to succeed; the essential guide for parents, published recently and already a best seller through bookshops and schools ...continued
- Prince of Wales Arts & Kids Foundation competition
The Prince of Wales Arts & Kids Foundation have put together a fantastic competition for children aged 10-14 as part of their StoryQuest festival which starts on Thursday 30th September.
Children have the chance of having their story read out on BBC Radi
- Mum has paint removed from home after fears lead could harm children
A Worried mother is taking steps to have lead removed from her home after discovering it can reduce children's IQs by up to 30%...click headline for more
- New campaign asks you to 'give life, give hope' to those with fertility problems.
The Department of Health today launched a new campaign to raise public awareness about the need for egg and sperm donation. The campaign encourages men and women to donate sperm and eggs in order to ‘Give Life, Give Hope’ to the thousands of couples who h
- Warning: working long hours can damage your health!
It’s time to change the way we live and work
A new Working Families’ report shows that the way we work today means many parents don’t eat healthily or take regular exercise. Half of the parents surveyed for Time, Health and the Family: What Working Fam
- CHILDPROOF YOUR HOME
Is your baby or toddler......
• between the ages of 0-18 months
• has begun to crawl or showing the signs
• is a younger brother or sister to your toddler
• is attending a play group or nursery
....... then Childproofing is a must for
- CHILDPROOF YOUR HOME
Is your baby or toddler......
• between the ages of 0-18 months
• has begun to crawl or showing the signs
• is a younger brother or sister to your toddler
• is attending a play group or nursery
....... then Childproofing is a must for
- CHILDPROOF YOUR HOME
Is your baby or toddler......
• between the ages of 0-18 months
• has begun to crawl or showing the signs
• is a younger brother or sister to your toddler
• is attending a play group or nursery
....... then Childproofing is a must for
- Internet Safety for Kids and Family
Trend Micro has partnered with Childnet International in the UK as part of a new initiative to raise awareness amongst parents, children and educators about internet safety and security issues the new generation of ‘cyber kids’ face today. The aim of the
- Internet Safety for Kids and Family
Trend Micro has partnered with Childnet International in the UK as part of a new initiative to raise awareness amongst parents, children and educators about internet safety and security issues the new generation of ‘cyber kids’ face today. The aim of the
- Internet Safety for Kids and Family
Trend Micro has partnered with Childnet International in the UK as part of a new initiative to raise awareness amongst parents, children and educators about internet safety and security issues the new generation of ‘cyber kids’ face today. The aim of the
- MAKE A CHANGE. MAKE A DIFFERENCE
While accident rates are falling, 2,000 children are still admitted to hospital every week. Katrina Phillips, chief executive of Child Accident Prevention Trust says: “Many serious accidents could be prevented by parents making simple changes – whether i
- MAKE A CHANGE. MAKE A DIFFERENCE
While accident rates are falling, 2,000 children are still admitted to hospital every week. Katrina Phillips, chief executive of Child Accident Prevention Trust says: “Many serious accidents could be prevented by parents making simple changes – whether i
- MAKE A CHANGE. MAKE A DIFFERENCE
While accident rates are falling, 2,000 children are still admitted to hospital every week. Katrina Phillips, chief executive of Child Accident Prevention Trust says: “Many serious accidents could be prevented by parents making simple changes – whether i
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Playgrounds across the country are turning a brighter shade of red, as new research proves the nation's kids are fit to burst with embarrassment because of their parents' antics.
Kids are cringing in corners while their mums indulge in pop star behaviour, with 60 per cent saying their face goes red when mum starts singing and dancing in public. And there's also too much kissing in public for kids' liking, with 40 per cent squirming at their mums' lip smacking.
Meanwhile, one in three fashion-conscious kids say they get most embarrassed about what their parents wear and drive, reveals the research by kids' favourite, Jammie Dodgers.
According to the survey looking at how parents unwittingly make their children squirm, kids are twice as embarrassed by their mum and dads' behaviour than their parents think they are. A third say their parents often embarrass them but a quarter of the mums and dads are convinced they're too cool to make their kids cringe.
Ironically the older the parent, the more kids complain about them being immature, with 45 per cent of children saying they go red when their mum and dad act like big kids.
North Eastern kids complain the most about their mums and dads making them squirm, while Welsh parents seem to be doing something right as one in five of their kids claim they're cool.
A major bugbear at mealtimes is what mums put in lunchboxes, according to the Jammie Dodgers survey. Soggy sandwiches and bland biscuits just don't cut the mustard in the playground as one in three kids say their uncool food embarrasses them. Kids in the Midlands, North East and Yorkshire are particularly fed up with having the 'wrong' food.
And a big complaint against mum is that she treats her kids like babies, even though one in four kids say they get embarrassed because their parents are the childish ones.
Top of the kids' cringeworthy list is a telling off in public, with 67 per cent nationwide naming this as their ultimate all time shaming. The only thing kids and parents seem to agree on is how much they disagree.
Paula O'Hare, Jammie Dodgers spokesperson, said: "The generation gap may be closing but our research shows that when it comes to being cool parents are still not passing the kids' litmus test."
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