Play Explore Grow Childminding Services

Outdoor play and activities

Are you a parent, carer, or childcare practitioner? We'd love your feedback on outdoor play and activities.
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CAMU ALLAN' partnership consultation
Hoffai partneriaeth CAMU ALLAN (Clybiau Plant Cymru, Coram PACEY Cymru, Blynyddoedd Cynnar Cymru, Mudiad Meithrin, Cymdeithas Genedlaethol Meithrinfeydd Dydd (NDNA Cymru), y Ganolfan Dechnoleg Amge...

Fill | Ymgynghoriad partneriaeth 'CAMU ALLAN' partnership consultation Hoffai partneriaeth CAMU ALLAN (Clybiau Plant Cymru, Coram PACEY Cymru, Blynyddoedd Cynnar Cymru, Mudiad Meithrin, Cymdeithas Genedlaethol Meithrinfeydd Dydd (NDNA Cymru), y Ganolfan Dechnoleg Amgen, a Choed Lleol - Small Woods Wales), ddeall pa cymorth, os o gwbl, fyddai ymarferwyr a theuluoedd & #2...

Are you working with or are you a family whose children has recently been diagnosed or has an emgering additional need
Contact Rebecca Parnell 01792 572 060

Reusable nappies are welcome at the setting and Swansea parents can get support towards the costs. https://m.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=1262581259379244

👶 Did you know parents living in Swansea can claim up to £100 cashback from the council towards the purchase of reusabe nappies for their child?

🔁Ditching the disposables in favour of reusable nappies is a simple way to dramatically reduce your black bags waste if you have a baby or child in nappies at home and also comes with many other benefits.

Find the full details on the scheme here 👇 https://www.swansea.gov.uk/nappies

Keep your little ones rear facing as long as possible 🚗🚗🚗 https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1aHaDPTcFh/

Why is rearward-facing travel safest for babies and young children? 👶

Children travelling forward-facing can be thrown forwards in a head-on collision. That puts stress on the fragile head and neck, which can lead to serious injury.

If your child is travelling rear-facing, the car seat spreads the forces across the whole back, protecting the delicate head and neck. As 70% of accidents are frontal collisions, it's safest for children to travel rearward-facing until their muscles and bones have properly developed.

Rear-facing is always safest, no matter what their age so the longer you can find a rear-facing car seat that fits your child's height and weight requirements the better.

To find out more about general car seat safety advice (and the law!) take a look at the links below, including one about rear-facing car seats up to 36kg by WHICH.

https://www.which.co.uk/reviews/child-car-seats/article/best-extended-rear-facing-baby-or-child-car-seats-aFotf0W2b3e8 (rear-facing car seat reviews)

https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/baby/first-aid-and-safety/safety/choosing-a-baby-car-seat/ (NHS)

https://www.lullabytrust.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/9-car-seat-factsheet-2019-09-09-1.pdf (Lullaby Trust)

https://www.capt.org.uk/car-safety (Child Accident Prevention Trust)