Congratulations to the SCPHN January 2019 class. The Health Visiting Programme team at GCU wish you well as you take up your new Health Visitor posts. Well done to you all.
The effect is said to be “quite significant” – especially the longer a parent is absent from them and in prison
@theGCPH#GHFF24
https://t.co/CTIZ7lnMro
The critical few or the many? Who are the children we should be concerned about? Not simply those in the most desperate need but those who do require support but do not pass the threshold for statutory services #GHFF24
A qualitative exploratory study of UK first-time fathers’ experiences, mental health and wellbeing needs during their transition to fatherhood. https://t.co/T4bBKSdtYg
Income, wealth and power - wider determinants of health are so important to the health of children and families. Child poverty rates are predicted to rise even more over the next 20 years. Lots of food for thought for our upcoming table discussions... #GHFF24#SDoH
Massive congratulations to our exiting #healthvisiting students! You have achieved something great, and you will achieve much more in your new career. Wishing you all the best, and we'll see you again for your MSc! The Programme Team xx #scphn#GCUHVs
Here they are! The GCU #SCPHN#healthvisiting 2019/20 cohort. The successful candidates from over 400 applicants, we are delighted to have you all! #GCUHVs@GCUNursing
David Walsh @theGCPH kicks off #PHINS2019 reporting #systematicreview results showing that #ACEs and maltreatment are clearly explained by socioeconomic position, but that narrative is obscured in the Aces literature