I wonder if the Health Visitors still do the (I think?) two year checks? I remember with my youngest (he’s now 5) he had a developmental check at about 2. Literally went through a checklist with two HV’s and they observed him for a bit. I should imagine Alf falling very short on that. We can all see it just from the clips she chooses to share with everyone. I think it would really benefit him to have one as they can then flag it all up and do something about it.A toddler who has had a full day playing and exploring and being mentally stimulated (and it’s becoming pretty obvious Alf really isn’t, and definitely can’t count to 100!!) really, really shouldn’t need soft play at the end of it! She clearly thinks just being physically tired enough is the key to sleep and it’s so not true, they definitely need to be mentally tired too. Poor little Alf- I’d say he’s about on the level of a 12-15 month old from what we see. He needs help to work on his gross motor skills, amongst other things. They can’t be arsed.
They do. It’s a 2 year check but often done around 27 months. They send you 2 different ASQ’s to fill in which includes communication, gross and fine motor skills, problem solving, social skills etc.I wonder if the Health Visitors still do the (I think?) two year checks? I remember with my youngest (he’s now 5) he had a developmental check at about 2. Literally went through a checklist with two HV’s and they observed him for a bit. I should imagine Alf falling very short on that. We can all see it just from the clips she chooses to share with everyone. I think it would really benefit him to have one as they can then flag it all up and do something about it.
Similar to her travel with toddler reel I can't say that there was anything particularly groundbreaking in terms of advice. Though I did chuckle that she thinks she's going to have the experience of being 'glued to the same place' while feeding.... I'm shortly having my second baby and I fully expect that (given I will have a toddler to look after) my feeding experience is probably going to be a lot less 'sitting on the sofa' this time around.That reelmy issue, frequently, is when she declared her posts to be full of “useful tips”. Is that her call to make? Surely that’s up to the readers who then share with others and say “hey other people, I found the tips on this post useful!” Instead she’s decided they already are…..so how come HER advice is useful but from everyone else it’s trolling and unsolicited and unwanted?
She will be glued to the same place though!Similar to her travel with toddler reel I can't say that there was anything particularly groundbreaking in terms of advice. Though I did chuckle that she thinks she's going to have the experience of being 'glued to the same place' while feeding.... I'm shortly having my second baby and I fully expect that (given I will have a toddler to look after) my feeding experience is probably going to be a lot less 'sitting on the sofa' this time around.
Exactly this. I was sent a form for the last check which I didn't send back and they didn't follow up. It also the parent answering so you could out and out lie or over exaggerate (as parents subconsciously can naturally do) - no one is checking the validity of the claims. You'd hope the childcare would identify any issues but again unless serious neglect/abuse this would be to the parents and it's up to them to accept it and then act.Kids are able to continue slipping through the net even with the 2y check. With covid they used to do home visits for these checks but in my area it’s now an appt at the children’s centre which you don’t have to attend. I can imagine Ash binning this apt off because she considers Alf to be Mensa-level and she blames the patriarchy for the lack of HV’s she had.
That said, she will have a HV visit her at home after baby is born but Alf will be in childcare!
Is this the case? It wasn’t anything to do with my daughter’s nursery when it was the 1 year check.If the child is attending a childcare setting at the time of the 2 year check it should be them who fill in the form etc - so in theory the childminder should be doing Alf’s. Hopefully she is honest and professional enough to fill it in truthfully and concerns will be raised to get him the support he needs.
This guy gifted her his cookbook didn’t he, and she ignored all his messagesI did laugh at this
I’m sure Tommy is capable of doing his own research on recipes you know!
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To be fair, we took our soon to an osteo and it changed our lives. He was so unhappy and uncomfortable because of an horrible birth where he got trapped coming out and after one session he was like another child.Her unsolicited advice stinks of privilege. Recommends booking an osteopath? It isn't even a proven science. It costs bloody money. I have only met one person who actually booked an osteopath out of sheer desperation, didn't do anything.
This was for the 2 year check, they definitely do it at nursery/childminder for 2 year olds but maybe not for 1 year olds. It does seem to differ across the country how things are done though sadly.Is this the case? It wasn’t anything to do with my daughter’s nursery when it was the 1 year check.
I chased the HV multiple times and was never sent the questionnaire or booked an appointment so the check never happen and no one has bothered to get in touch
I had to fill out the questionnaire myself for our 2 year check, they said I could keep it and pass it on to nursery if I wanted to but a lot of the questions in it were family situation based which a nursery wouldn’t be able to answer? I didn’t realise that they asked childcare to fill them in in other districts, how odd!This was for the 2 year check, they definitely do it at nursery/childminder for 2 year olds but maybe not for 1 year olds. It does seem to differ across the country how things are done though sadly.
Her unsolicited advice stinks of privilege. Recommends booking an osteopath? It isn't even a proven science. It costs bloody money. I have only met one person who actually booked an osteopath out of sheer desperation, didn't do anything.
And pelvic health physio...so so expensive!! I would love to be able to do that, but an initial assessment for my local one is £90...then further follow ups cost a minimum of £40.
I also got a bouncer for my son, hated it!
With my second, I didn't have the luxury of sitting in one space to feed.
"Actual" useful advice or trashleys privileged life shining through once again.
totally agree with you but definitely push to see one on the nhs because you are entitled to. A lot of health boards you can self refer but otherwise just keep at your GP. I know it will vary by health board but I waited a few weeks to see an nhs pelvic physio. I’ve since been waiting a year for a gyne appointment to get myself fixed but hey ho, Swings and roundabouts. She is right in what she says about private healthcare tho. They don’t touch anything relating to pregnancy complications. It’s infuriating.Her unsolicited advice stinks of privilege. Recommends booking an osteopath? It isn't even a proven science. It costs bloody money. I have only met one person who actually booked an osteopath out of sheer desperation, didn't do anything.
And pelvic health physio...so so expensive!! I would love to be able to do that, but an initial assessment for my local one is £90...then further follow ups cost a minimum of £40.
I also got a bouncer for my son, hated it!
With my second, I didn't have the luxury of sitting in one space to feed.
"Actual" useful advice or trashleys privileged life shining through once again.
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