Oxfordshire NHS School Nurses Videos
Videos by Oxfordshire NHS School Nurses. We work with children, young people and families in Oxfordshire. See our website for more details.
Chat Health is a confidential messaging service for young people in Oxfordshire. If you attend a state school or are home educated you can text 07312 263084. To find out more take a look at our website at www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/school-health-nurses/contact-us/
to enable soundOther Oxfordshire NHS School Nurses videos
Chat Health is a confidential messaging service for young people in Oxfordshire. If you attend a state school or are home educated you can text 07312 263084. To find out more take a look at our website at www.oxfordhealth.nhs.uk/school-health-nurses/contact-us/
New Year's Eve can be great fun, but it can sometimes bring mixed emotions. The Young Minds, Childline and Samaritans websites offer support through the holiday period. See www.youngminds.org.uk , www.childline.org.uk and www.samaritans.org
ROSPA have advice on accident prevention during a busy festive season 👉https://www.rospa.com/home-safety/advice/christmas-safety
Got questions about flu vaccinations for children? NHS.UK has lots of information ://www.nhs.uk/conditions/vaccinations/child-flu-vaccine/
Are you the parent of a secondary aged child? Want to help the Oxfordshire School Nurses improve their social media presence? Please pass this quick, anonymous survey link on to your child https://tinyurl.com/ytbsrb3v
Exams are close at hand for many children. Allowing time to relax and unwind during this busy period can be important. The Childline Calmzone has ideas on relaxing breathing, yoga videos and suggestions to help children express how they feel. Take a look at www.childline.org.uk/toolbox/calm-zone/ for more information.
The holidays are coming and it can be easy for children to get out of their normal routine. Whilst it's great to have more flexibility when school is out, this could affect your child's sleep and make it harder to get back into school life when term starts. Having a regular wake up and bedtime, including a wind down time before sleep and keeping up with usual bed time activities like bath time or reading stories for younger children can all help. If the routine does go completely then allow time to gradually get your child's day back on track. For more information on sleep for teenagers and children take a look at https://teensleephub.org.uk/ and https://thesleepcharity.org.uk/information-support/children/