Kate Satoor Childcare

Quiet area. We are looking for a comfy rectangular rug and a lamp to make our new quiet area cosy. Potentially a little bookshelf where the drawers are.Does anyone have anything they can gift or we can buy please?

And another one. Hope they are found soon. Xx

****MISSING DOG****

Anyone local to or travelling through/to SY8 3 area please keep your eyes pealed for Loki a leggy Cocker Spaniel who has gone missing from his own garden 14/08/26 at 4.30pm without a trace or sighting so far.

Loki isn't wearing a collar but is microchipped.

PLEASE SHARE & contact us if any sightings/info - we can then pass on to owner

Last week we read The Bad Tempered Ladybird by Eric Carle and explored our feelings. This week we watched our caterpillars grow and make a cocoon around themselves. We read The Very Hungry Caterpillar and developed the children’s fine motor control with a threading activity to make a caterpillar necklace and a craft activity colouring a cotton pad caterpillar with food dye in their pipettes.

The children are enjoying growing potatoes and peas with Jo. Keep watering them everyone. 💦🥔🌱 We have bought some new trowels to help us in our work.

Ideas on how to stay safe in the sun

Tips for staying safe in the sun Whether you're heading to the beach, playing in the park or out in your own backyard, it's really important to think about sun protection for little ones. Follow our tips on sun safety for kids and make sure everyone enjoys the sunshine safely when you're out and about.

Please stay safe over the next few days…..

If sensible precautions are taken, children are unlikely to be seriously affected by hot conditions but teachers, assistants, school nurses and all child carers should look out for signs of heat stress, heat exhaustion and heatstroke.

Symptoms of heat stress:

Children may seem out of character or show signs of discomfort and irritability (including those listed below for heat exhaustion).
These signs will worsen with physical activity.
For children and young people who use nappies, dark urine or dry nappies may indicate dehydration and the need for more fluids.
Symptoms of heat exhaustion may include:

tiredness
dizziness
headache
nausea
vomiting
excessive sweating and pale, clammy skin
To cool a child suffering from heat exhaustion:

move the child to a cool area and encourage them to drink cool water
cool the child as rapidly as possible, for example, by sponging or spraying the child with cool water and placing cold packs around the neck and armpits, or wrapping the child in a cool, wet sheet and assist cooling with a fan
If you are concerned about symptoms, or they are worsening, seek medical advice by contacting NHS 111.

Heat exhaustion can lead to heatstroke and is a medical emergency.

Symptoms of heatstroke may include:

confusion or lack of co-ordination
seizures (fits)
loss of consciousness
high body temperature – a temperature of or above 40°C (104°F)
red, hot skin that can be sweaty or dry
fast heartbeat
fast shallow breathing
diarrhoea
If heatstroke is suspected, call 999 and then cool the child down whilst awaiting medical assistance.

If a child loses consciousness, or has a fit:

Place the child in the recovery position.
Call 999 immediately and follow their instructions.
For more information on heat related illnesses visit the UKHSA’s website.