Eunice Lumsden 20071 Wartime Nursery, Nursery, Neighbourhood Nursery, Children’s Centre: The Changing Role of Early Years Provision Eunice Lumsden and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Parental Involvement in Decision-Making. 2 The importance of parental involvement Why involve parents? Degrees of involvement Strategies for engaging.
Advertisements

Aberdeen City Council 2008 QUALITY IMPROVEMENT VISITS TO SCHOOLS GUIDANCE Alan Stewart.
‘What’s Working’ Study Visit to Manchester, 8 th & 9 th October 2012 Early Years Jenny Patterson Manchester International New Arrivals, Travellers & Supplementary.
The Department for Education Policy summary: Improving the quality and range of education and childcare from birth to 5 years February 2014.
What makes this food co-op a co-operative?’ - ‘We just are’: Findings from a three-year evaluation of food co-ops in England, Julie Smith Georgia.
Session Objectives: For Mentors to know:
The Federation of Eppleby Forcett and Middleton Tyas Church of England Primary Schools.
Awareness Raising for Boards of Governors. Aims for the Session To raise awareness of the context, rationale, aims and objectives and outcomes of the.
Awareness Raising Session. Aims for the Session To raise awareness of the context, rationale, aims and objectives and outcomes of the CRED Policy.
Musical Inclusion Gloucestershire 30 months on …..
Integration of Care Co- ordination model within GIRFEC in the Scottish Borders Dawn Moss Nurse Consultant Vulnerable Children & Young People.
Providing for Children Under Three in England: The Difficulties of a Targeted Approach.
1 PUT TITLE HERE THE EARLY LEARNING PROGRAM March, 2010.
Supporting private childcare providers’ sustainability Ivana La Valle ICMEC Visiting Scholar ICMEC seminar
Child Care provision in the United Kingdom in to 8 yrs PRAGUE – 9 th /10 th December John White – Executive Director – PISCES wm.
Newsletter April 2015 Contacts During sessions: Out of hours : Newsletter
Autism Connections Europe: UK Service Provision - UK Dr John Lawson Oxford Brookes University.
C hallenges facing the mixed economy in delivering quality and sufficiency 10 September 2007 Purnima Tanuku Chief Executive.
Selly Oak Nursery School What can I expect of Selly Oak Nursery School if my child has Special Educational Needs? Open and honest communication A partnership.
Y Quaintrell, 2009 Implementing equality, diversity and rights.
1 Developing relationships with culturally and linguistically diverse families. by Fay Hadley Project Manager Lady Gowrie Child Centre, Sydney.
Welcome to Sunderland Children’s Centres Volunteer Information Session.
NBP16 PEG Keeping on Track 4th February 2015.
Childcare is for Children The Childcare Strategy for Wales Childcare – Needs and Provision Tallinn 26 th – 27 th February 2007.
Learning through partnership A visit to Shanhu Experiment Kindergarten, Chongqing November 2012.
TRANSITION PROJECT LEARNING NETWORK WORKSHOP 3 AISLING PROJECT: TRANSITION PROJECT.
Creating a service Idea. Creating a service Networking / consultation Identify the need Find funding Create a project plan Business Plan.
Impact – enabling short breaks for disabled children Short Breaks and Personalisation: Policy and Practice Thematic Workshop 1 Revised November 2012.
Safeguarding – Parent Support through Extended Services (inc.Children’s Centres) Pauline Kellett- Strategy Manager, Extended Schools.
We help to support social workers Insert date here Transforming services, transforming workforce, chicken or egg ? Access and Care Management redesign:
Special Educational Needs and Disability in our school
Service Provision - UK John Lawson & Nicki Holland Oxford Brookes University.
Early Intervention: Policy and practice developments in England Helen Jones Professional Adviser ACWA Conference Sydney.
Early Years Leadership Forums Summer Agenda □ Local updates and celebrations □ The EYFS – the direction of travel □ Workforce development - future.
CHILD OF OUR TIME EARLY LEARNING. Author of Child of Our Time: Early Learning Child of Our Time BBC Executive Producer Child of Our Time ( )
Direct Health Group A Case Study of Absence Management in Action.
1 CONSULTATION PACK. 2 Background Children in care are diverse and have complex needs 60,000 in care at any one point in time Two thirds in foster care;
Powered by Parent Questionnaire - Funzone Service 2015 Wednesday, March 11, 2015.
Creativity Project Learning Outside the Classroom St John’s Catholic Primary School, Burscough.
Every Child Matters Improving outcomes for children in the UK Dr Gillian Pugh DBE Oslo, April 2006 Early interventions for infants and small children in.
Voluntary, Community and Social Enterprise Organisations’ contributions to Early Help – SSCB Practitioner Forum Nov 2014 Louise Murray – Salford CVS Deputy.
Every Child Matters Pamela Graham November Objectives for this session: To offer an historical perspective on the development of services for children.
An Evaluation of the Fathers’ Development Work Programme.
Promoting emotional health and well-being in primary schools Dr Lola Abudu South Worcestershire PCT.
Niall McVicar Children’s Trust Unit, Service Manager City of York Council.
Wednesday 14 th October 2015 RE Network Meeting: 1. Draft a form to monitor the use of the schemes of work posted on the EGfL. 2. Look when tricky situations.
SEELB Primary Principals 26 th & 27 th October 2011.
Brief Update 0-19 Prevention Service
Keeping on Track 5 th February 2014 NBP16 PEG PAIR PURPOSEFUL ASPIRATIONAL INDEPENDENT RESILIENT.
Middlesbrough Transition Conference 2016 Redcar & Cleveland Borough Council Transition – our way forward.
Music education in England Every Child Matters – the government’s plan Every Child’s Music Matters – the Music Manifesto By 2011 all primary aged children.
A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A HEALTH VISITOR. Jane Dingley (Health Visitor/Practice Teacher Oct 2013)
SEN Coffee Morning September  You may be aware that a Children and Families Bill was published this year and within that document lies the New.
Learning & Leisure Services Early Years and Childcare Promoting Attachment through the Solihull Approach.
Meet the Teacher Grafton Primary School 22 nd October 2015.
GETTING OUR ACT TOGETHER. What are the building blocks for the Act? Moving us from  Fitting people to services  Eligibility as a means of saying ‘no’
Rainbow Family Centre Standard & Quality Report
Network Name Celebrating Good Practice Louise Burton & Jane Bhatti Safeguarding Health Practitioners 24 January 2012.
Leading practice. Leading Practice in the Early Years.
Tobacco-Free Schools Project Supporting 12 secondary schools to develop tobacco-free policies NHS Lothian and ASH Scotland.
Year 1 2 Parent Engagement Group Staying on Track 3 February 2016 Cotham Learning Community.
Child Safe Standards How effective is your leadership team in promoting a child safe culture in your organisation? 2 June 2016.
Be healthy Stay safe Enjoy and achieve Make a positive contribution Achieve economic well-being.
The Early Years, Children’s Centres and Family Support Review Purpose of today’s session: To share headlines from the analysis work including data analysis,
Update March year olds in early education year olds are currently attending early years provision = 70%. This is up from 53% 21 2 year olds.
Diversity and identity - the early childhood workforce
Review of Professional Standards A National Conversation
Making the Case for Health and Work Champions
Lesson 4 - Lesson objective
Expansion updates from national & local perspectives
Presentation transcript:

Eunice Lumsden Wartime Nursery, Nursery, Neighbourhood Nursery, Children’s Centre: The Changing Role of Early Years Provision Eunice Lumsden and Jane Murray The University of Northampton England

Eunice Lumsden Research Aims To evaluate the transition into becoming a children centre To chart the historical changes in relation to early years provision

Eunice Lumsden 20073

4 Background to the Study: Setting the Scene Every Child Matters Agenda— promoting better outcomes for children A children centre in every community 2,500 Sure Start Children Centre’s ,500 by 2010

Eunice Lumsden Responding to Policy Second World War nursery – run by Ministry of Health Taken over officially by the Ministry of Education on August 19 th 1946

Eunice Lumsden :Local Authority Nursery-2 sessions morning and afternoon -free 90’s shift in working patterns of mothers Local Authority Nursery continues- free but concerns that the nursery was not meeting the needs of families

Eunice Lumsden April Development of Neighbourhood Nursery –offering full time early years provision-paid for by parents 2006 Transition to become a Children’s Centre incorporating both the LA and Neighbourhood Nursery and offering extended family and community support

Eunice Lumsden Research Methodology Case Study Phase One Staff satisfaction questionnaire Staff interviews Phase Two Staff satisfaction questionnaire Staff interviews Historical perspective

Eunice Lumsden Phase One- Findings and Discussion Positives Positive service development for children and families Differentiation between staff removed Continuation of provision Community resource Strong and supportive management team Trust in leadership

Eunice Lumsden Key Concerns New contracts No traditional school holidays Finances Support Health and stress issues Staffing

Eunice Lumsden Phase Two- Findings and Discussion Positives New contracts had been accepted by staff Less differentiation between staff Looking forward to all staff being on shifts rather Training day Huge support for being a children's centre Diversity of professionals Wanting to know more—cross over from nursery to the other areas of the children centre

Eunice Lumsden Concerns Impact of new contracts on family Impact on personal life Impact on health Lack of support from wider organisation Finance Staffing Acceptance of new workers

Eunice Lumsden Historical Comparison Interesting Findings

Eunice Lumsden Security October 26 th 1946 Nursery broken into between Friday 6pm and 8am Saturday 2007 Children Centre: locked gates to get on to site when closed and barriers to enter and leave when open

Eunice Lumsden Staffing: Never Enough Wednesday June 11th 1947 Visit from Ministry of Education- Superintendent stressed need for extra staff October 1 st 1947 Written request for extra staff-agreed for new nursery helper 2007 Staffing still high on agenda Ratio of staff to children Covering sick leave Supply out of school term time

Eunice Lumsden th June 1956 “It is a very pleasurable to put on record that this is the first time since the school was opened as a Nursery School by …Education Committee in 1946 that the school has been staffed by a fully qualified staff.” School Log

Eunice Lumsden Finance: Pay Should Value Practitioners 1947 Cook handed in notice: Difficult conditions Insufficient pay Volunteers used instead of paid staff 2007 Concerns that the new Early Years Professional is not paid the same as teachers

Eunice Lumsden Curriculum-Always Trying new Things… 16 th April 1947 Started Rhythmic Scribble based on Marian Richardson's Scheme with 4 year olds 2007 New Foundation stage 0-5

Eunice Lumsden Opening Hours…Whose Needs? 11 th March 1947 Nursery allowed to have same school holidays as schools Mothers greatly concerned as they needed nursery provision 8am -6pm April 2004 Neighbourhood Nursery opened to meet needs of working parents September 2006 Transition to children Centre open all year round

Eunice Lumsden Children…always consistent in being different “The noise of the bull dozer is very tiring-some of the little ones dislike it intensely, a few are wildly excited when they hear and see it in motion. Most of the children are very interested and will leave their play and watch its movements for long periods of time.” School Log 10 th April 1948

Eunice Lumsden

Eunice Lumsden Bibliography Children’s Workforce Development Council (2006) Developing the Early Years Workforce. [online] Available from: [Accessed 5th January 2007]. Department of Education and Skills. (2004) Every Child Matters: Change for Children. London: HMSO.