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Dev, Frank
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Being Active

It is important for children to maintain physical activity, and there are many ways to encourage this within your family. Exercise doesn’t always have to be about running or swimming. You can turn day-to-day activities into fun forms of exercise that get your heart rate up for 10 minutes or more at a time.

Published on: Monday 22 March 2021

Chickenpox

Chickenpox is a very common childhood illness, caused by a virus called varicella. It starts with red bumps that become small, yellowish blisters affecting the whole body – including the mouth and genitals (which can be very painful). They then open before scabbing over. These are very itchy and can make your child miserable. They may have a temperature, a cough and a runny nose. Children are able to pass the virus to others from the day before the rash appears until the last spot has scabbed over.

Published on: Friday 8 July 2022

Cough/breathlessness over 1

Published on: Monday 1 August 2022

Asthma care resources for professionals

South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw ​(SYB) Integrated Care Systems (ICS) has embarked on an overarching transformation programme across our region to improve outcomes for children and young pe​ople.

Published on: Tuesday 19 July 2022

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    • Published on: Monday 22nd March 2021

      It is important for children to maintain physical activity, and there are many ways to encourage this within your family. Exercise doesn’t always have to be about running or swimming. You can turn day-to-day activities into fun forms of exercise that get your heart rate up for 10 minutes or more at a time.

      read more
    • Published on: Friday 8th July 2022

      Chickenpox is a very common childhood illness, caused by a virus called varicella. It starts with red bumps that become small, yellowish blisters affecting the whole body – including the mouth and genitals (which can be very painful). They then open before scabbing over. These are very itchy and can make your child miserable. They may have a temperature, a cough and a runny nose. Children are able to pass the virus to others from the day before the rash appears until the last spot has scabbed over.

      read more
    • Published on: Monday 1st August 2022
      read more
    • Published on: Tuesday 19th July 2022

      South Yorkshire and Bassetlaw ​(SYB) Integrated Care Systems (ICS) has embarked on an overarching transformation programme across our region to improve outcomes for children and young pe​ople.

      read more