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Displaying 347 results tagged with ‘Full body’

KidsHealth content collections show all content for a chosen topic. You can also use our site-wide keyword search or browse Health topics A to Z.

  • Self-Harm In Children & Young People

    There are many reasons why people engage in self-harm. The most important thing to do is to listen. It is very important to encourage talking as that is a much better way to help the intensity of emotions than to engage in self-harm.
  • Possible Complications In Children With Diabetes

    You can reduce the risk of diabetes complications by maximising the time your glucose levels are in the target range (4 to 8 mmol/L). Screening is important to find any possible developing complications early.
  • Travelling With Children Who Have Diabetes

    Tamariki (children) and rangatahi (young people) with diabetes can travel just the same as people without diabetes. You will need to do more planning to make sure travel plans include management of diabetes.
  • Managing Children With Diabetes When They Get Sick

    Tamariki (children) and rangatahi (young people) with diabetes do not usually become unwell any more often than tamariki without diabetes. They just need extra care and attention from an adult who has received training from a specialist diabetes team.
  • Hypoglycaemia In Children With Diabetes

    Hypoglycaemia happens when the blood glucose level is less than 4 mmol/L, or where your child has symptoms of hypoglycaemia at a level close to this.
  • Giving Insulin To Children With Diabetes

    Tamariki (children) and rangatahi (young people) with type 1 diabetes mellitus need insulin therapy to replace the insulin that the body can no longer produce. Tamariki and rangatahi with type 2 diabetes may also need insulin.
  • The Importance Of Attachment In Babies

    Attachment is the deep bond that develops between a child and their primary caregiver in the first few years of life. Secure attachments have positive outcomes for pēpi (babies) and tamariki (children) throughout their lives.
  • Communication & Early Literacy Skills

    Communication skills are strongly linked to the development of reading and writing. The better a child's conversational skills now, the easier it will be for them to understand what they read later on.
  • Communication Development: By 5 Years

    Find out about how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 5. Check some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 5 years. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Communication Development: By 4 Years

    Find out about how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 4. Check some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 4 years. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Communication Development: By 3 Years

    Find out about how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 3. Check some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 3 years. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Communication Development: By 2 Years

    Find out how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 2. Check some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 2 years. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Communication Development: By 18 Months

    Find out about how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 18 months. Check some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 18 months. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Communication Development: By 1 Year

    Here is some information about how children's communication skills usually develop by the age of 1. Below are some activity suggestions to encourage communication from 1 year. Use the language that you are most familiar and comfortable with.
  • Hearing & Communication

    Hearing is a critical part of a child's communication development so it's important to identify any loss as early as possible.
  • Cerebral Palsy & Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy

    Hyperbaric oxygen therapy for tamariki (children) with cerebral palsy is unproven and not recommended.
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