Bringing up babies and young children who have very special needs. A new book for students and parents – 8 sample pages
OneSky: Early Childhood Education in Mongolia
Life in Afghanistan for a teacher and her students

Nargis teaches 4th-6th-grade language arts at Abdul Rahim Shaheed school in Dasht-e-Barchi. She explains that her students often miss school because they are afraid to leave their homes. Many of her students have lost family members to bombings
“My sister Nargis Turkmani was born and raised i
Read more: Life in Afghanistan for a teacher and her students
A parent speaks of her family’s journey in early childhood intervention and says some therapy sessions work well when the child is not present

Denise Luscombe writes from Australia:
I thought TAC Bulletin readers might like to see this video. It was from the ISEI Conference and I introduced a parent speaker at the Welcome Reception. Stacey was the parent and she talked about her journey in ECI (early childhood intervention).
Go to: h
Caring Activism to protect vulnerable children and adults. Could you be in a caring activist team in your neighbourhood?
Where do you go for help when public services have to turn you away because of cuts in their finances and when charities can no longer help because they are struggling to survive?
If you are concerned about a vulnerable child, adult or family because they are not getting effective support, what do y
The Helping Relationship: Understanding Partnerships. Essay by Professor Hilton Davis

In this article Hilton Davis, Emeritus Professor of Child Health Psychology, describes his Family Partnership Model
In this Model, the relationship between parents and those helping them is a partnership defined in terms of mutual participation and involvement, being parent-led, involving the
Read more: The Helping Relationship: Understanding Partnerships. Essay by Professor Hilton Davis
Have you been told that your child is too young to have a continence assessment?
‘health authorities shouldn’t make children wait until they reach a certain age…’
From Cerebra website (UK):
Has your local continence team told you that your child isn’t old enough to have a continence assessment? Our new template letter could help you to make a complaint.
Read more: Have you been told that your child is too young to have a continence assessment?