Website gives information on the following issues : Maternity Leave Maternity Pay Employment Rights when on Leave Paid Time off for antenatal care Extra help from the Government
Using a potty is a new skill for your child to learn. It's best to take it slowly and go at your child's pace. Being patient with them will help them get it right, even if you sometimes feel frustrated. Children are able to control…
Children Know That Both Parents Matter Helping children and families to retain positive relationships after separation or divorce FNF is the leading UK charity supporting dads, mums and grandparents to have personal contact and meaningful relationships with their children following parental separation since 1974. We…
You do not have an automatic legal right to see your grandchild if a parent stops you seeing them. There may however be steps you can take to get access.Grandparents: contact with children after parental divorce or separation A child needs a lot of support…
The Tutors Directory is a Private Tuition advertising service providing access to the widest range of home tutors and private tutors across the UK. Find private tutors and tutoring agencies in your area for all levels from Primary,GCSE,A Level to University level.
Why you should get your free Healthy Start vitamins Young children may not get enough vitamin A and D even if they’re eating well. If you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, you may not get enough vitamin C, vitamin D or folic acid. Get these important vitamins…
Your employer may offer you childcare vouchers to help with your childcare costs. They could be in return for a reduction in your pay - known as a 'salary sacrifice'. Childcare vouchers may affect the amount of tax credits you can get. Check what help…
Eligible employees can take unpaid parental leave to look after their child’s welfare, eg to: spend more time with their children look at new schools settle children into new childcare arrangements spend more time with family - eg visiting grandparents Their employment rights (like the…
Who has parental responsibility A mother automatically has parental responsibility for her child from birth. A father usually has parental responsibility if he’s either: married to the child’s mother listed on the birth certificate (after a certain date, depending on which part of the UK the child…