Le Guide Pratique pour les Soins Attentifs
Le présent Guide est destiné aux responsables et aux prestataires de services qui dirigent ou fournissent des services de santé et de nutrition au profit des jeunes enfants et des personnes qui s’en occupent, à tous les niveaux. Il explique comment adapter les services de santé et de nutrition en vue de favoriser les soins attentifs et de renforcer les capacités des personnes s’occupant d’enfants. Le présent Guide met l’accent sur les soins répondant aux besoins, les opportunités pour l’apprentissage précoce, la sécurité et la sûreté ainsi que le soutien au bien-être des personnes s’occupant d’enfants.
• Version français
• Version anglais
Boîte à Outils du Cadre de Soins Attentifs
Evous cherchez des ressources en français pour vous aider à mettre en œuvre le Cadre des Soins Attentifs? Nous les avons rassemblées pour vous en un seul endroit. Visitez cette page pour voir toutes les ressources disponibles en français.
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Early Childhood Matters : The Well-being Issue
The 2023 issue of the Early Childhood Matters publication from the Van Leer Foundation puts a spotlight on caregiver well-being. The 24 articles in the journal explore why caregiver well-being is important, offer insights from parents today as well as diverse traditions policies and programmes that can inform how we can better support caregiver well-being.
More.
• Recording of launch event
Climate Change and Health Across the Life Course
The May 2024 issue of the Journal of Global Health includes three articles summarising the available reviews on the impact of climate change on maternal and newborn health, child and adolescent health, and older people, which together take a life course approach to optimal development and healthy ageing. The articles identify climate hazards and their differential impacts on health for three distinct life stages, discuss exposure pathways, and consider vulnerabilities at individual and population levels that put people at a higher risk. More.
Improving Humanitarian Health Responses for Children through Nurturing Care
Gaps have been identified in health sector interventions for children in humanitarian contexts, including a lack of routine interventions to protect and promote early child development. To address this and improve the quality of humanitarian responses, the Global Health Cluster, Child Health Task Force, and the Inter-Agency Network for Education in Emergencies held a 3-part webinar series: Strengthening Nurturing Care in Humanitarian Response. More.
The Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI) course, developed by WHO, is intended for the training of clinical nurses, clinicians and doctors managing common childhood illnesses at primary health care level. The course can be accessed online on any electronic device (computer, tablet or smart phone). More.
Nurturing Care for Faith Leaders
The Inter-Religious Council of Kenya (IRCK), in partnership with the Catholic Relief Service, has developed scripturally-referenced guidelines for ECD advocacy by religious leaders and theologians from different faith communities. More.
Ahlan Simsim supports 1,000,000+ children
Ahlan Simsim is the world’s largest early childhood development program in a humanitarian setting. It has now reached more than one million children with direct services across Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria. More.
Bebbo app
This free app developed by UNICEF and national partners is designed to lend a helping hand to parents, with easy tips on topics like breast pumps, baby weaning, learning, toys, child protection and much more. The app is available in 14 languages and can be used both online and offline. You can download it for free for both Android and iOS. Find out more here.
Children in Humanitarian Settings
Nurturing care can mitigate risks for young children in humanitarian settings and support them to have a healthy development. But, in humanitarian settings, our youngest children are being left behind. Moving Minds Alliance provides you with the facts and solutions to turn this situation around in a series of thematic briefs:
1) How the youngest children are left behind in humanitarian response
2) The developing brain in crisis contexts
3) Nourish the body, nourish the bond: early care and nutrition in emergencies
4) How early childhood development in emergencies promotes gender equality.
