Early Childhood Intervention without Tears: Improving support for infants with disabilities (2017) by Peter Limbrick. £22.00 {A strengthened Team Around the Child approach to help parent-child attachment, give children increased respect and p
From the publisher: The first book of its kind, Sociology and the New Materialism explores the many and varied applications of “new materialism,” a key emerging trend in 21st century thought, to the practice of doing sociology.
Offering a cl
Partyline No. 56 sets out the current challenges for rural health and the priorities the newly elected Coalition Government should follow to support rural and remote healthcare. We hear how Queensland’s North and West Remote Health has been
Read more: Partyline: The magazine for good health and wellbeing in rural and remote Australia
From the publisher: 'Learning Bodies’ addresses the lack of attention paid to the body in youth and childhood studies.
Whilst a significant range of work on this area has explored gender, class, race and ethnicity, and sexualities – all of
Early Childhood Intervention without Tears: Improved support for infants with disabilities and their families, by Peter Limbrick (2017). Available from Interconnections at £22.
Early childhood intervention services for babies and infants wit
Read more: Three new books from Interconnections – one about improved ECI and two about continence
James (12) and his parents, Karen and Keith, tell us in this video what it’s like moving from primary to secondary school and how they’ve adapted to the change.
Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ARrNuE8SvLo&list=PLibdbQXeyr22tk
This article by Ashley Bourque-Meaux, Assistant Professor of Communication Sciences and Disorders College of Health & Human Sciences, Southeastern Louisiana University, US, is in the latest issue of ACEI's e-newsletter for the child care
Read more: Theme-Based Learning for Literate Language. Article by Ashley Bourque-Meaux
This book is about early childhood intervention (ECI) for infants who have a multifaceted condition (the old ‘multiple disabilities’) and their families. It suggests ECI services, even in wealthy and well-developed countries, can:
- fail to
Read more: Early childhood intervention without tears. New publication by Peter Limbrick
Cartoon © Martina Jirankova-Limbrick 2011