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Bedwetting
Bedwetting, sometimes referred to as nocturnal enuresis, is a common problem and can affect many children and young people. It is particularly more common in children under the age of 5. It is important to remember that bedwetting is not your child’s fault, so do not punish or penalise them if they do wet the bed.
Published on: Monday 5 August 2024
Air Quality
The air we breathe affects our health. If air quality is poor it can be harmful to our lungs, heart and brain and can be especially harmful for babies, children and those with existing health conditions such as asthma.
Published on: Tuesday 7 October 2025
Fever / High Temperature
Advice for parents/carers:
Fever is extremely common in children and usually suggests that your child has an infection. It's really important that you measure your child's temperature accurately - you should use a digital thermometer (under the the armpit (axillary) for children 5 years and younger, and in the mouth for children over 5 years of age). The other option is to use an in the ear thermometer (tympanic), although these should not be used in babies below 6 months of age.
Published on: Tuesday 10 October 2017
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Published on: Monday 5th August 2024Bedwetting, sometimes referred to as nocturnal enuresis, is a common problem and can affect many children and young people. It is particularly more common in children under the age of 5. It is important to remember that bedwetting is not your child’s fault, so do not punish or penalise them if they do wet the bed.
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Published on: Tuesday 7th October 2025The air we breathe affects our health. If air quality is poor it can be harmful to our lungs, heart and brain and can be especially harmful for babies, children and those with existing health conditions such as asthma.
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Published on: Tuesday 5th September 2017 -
Published on: Tuesday 10th October 2017Advice for parents/carers:
Fever is extremely common in children and usually suggests that your child has an infection. It's really important that you measure your child's temperature accurately - you should use a digital thermometer (under the the armpit (axillary) for children 5 years and younger, and in the mouth for children over 5 years of age). The other option is to use an in the ear thermometer (tympanic), although these should not be used in babies below 6 months of age.
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