Once again, we find ourselves in another national lockdown which means that primary and secondary schools have been closed at least until mid-February.  We as parents are faced with homeschooling along with juggling our own work once more.

We've listed some of our staff's favourite sites and content to help keep the kids entertained and healthy till things get back to 'normal'.

Sleep safety has long been a serious and emotive issue for parents. With the introduction of side-sleeping cribs, they have achieved a delicate balance of how to safely soothe, feed and bond with your baby during the night without sharing a bed.

Knowing when to start your baby’s weaning journey can be confusing for parents, especially with your first baby. The best first foods on their weaning journey will be easily digestible and will be smooth in texture (no lumps).

It is often said that it is not easy being a parent… So why not simplify adult life by making it better for little ones?

As COVID-19 continues to sweep across the UK everybody is looking for support and advice where they can.

The main advice is to STAY safe at home to stop the Coronavirus from spreading:

The law states that children must use a child car seat until they are 12 years old or 135cm tall, which ever comes first. Children over 12 or more than 135cm tall must wear a seat belt.

Who doesn't love a baby in a cute Christmas outfit, especially at baby's first Christmas!

Christmas wouldn’t be complete without cute babies in elf onesies or cheesy Christmas jumpers!
After all, they only celebrate their first Christmas once, and you want to make sure that the photos from the big day are adorable enough to display for many years come.

Bonfire night is here, the fireworks & candy floss, fairground rides & sparklers, what’ not to love. Family fun for everyone.

Fireworks and sparklers come with certain risks.  We want you to have the best time but please be safe.

Here are 5 ways to keep your child safe on Bonfire Night:

Excitement and excessive amounts of sweets can lead to a chaotic time on Halloween, so follow our top tips to keep all your little monsters safe on the night.

1. Plan a route in advance

Trick or treating could take you several streets away from your house, which can cause sore feet and tired legs. Avoid long treks by mapping out a route before leaving the house. Stick to paths that you and your child are familiar with to avoid getting lost.

What’s not to love about autumn & winter? It’s the season of cosy coats & big woolly scarfs, conker collecting and crunchy leaves & fingers crossed snow, plus all the fun of Halloween and Bonfire Night too!

What to do with your kids? Here’s a few ideas to help you out: