Research shows that a healthy diet and positive approach to food impacts every aspect of life – from mental and physical wellbeing to educational outcomes and communication skills.
Why bigger is often better in children’s residential care Sponsored Charlotte Goddard Wednesday, February 24, 2021
Children coming into residential care are often unable to sustain the intensity of living in a small family unit. Larger homes can offer more opportunities to address the emotional, behavioural, social and developmental needs of every child, supporting their psychological wellbeing until they are able to move successfully into a family environment.
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Halliwell’s
Restorative Parenting Recovery Programme works with five- to 12-year-olds who have experienced trauma and rejection, to build therapeutic relationships, learn how to form and maintain healthy attachments, promote positive education and encourage positive lifestyle choices. A central pillar of the 18- to 24-month, trauma treatment programme is the use of larger homes, which range from seven to 10 bedrooms.