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30 Jul 2024... A customisable letter has been written for you to provide to families with the introduction to the transition to school information sheet. This document can be easily used by your service by copying the letter onto your service letterhead, attaching it to regular newsletters or adding it to online communication to families. This information sheet explains to families the importance of sharing relevant information with schools and Outside School Hours Care (OSHC) services and how this information will be shared.  

09 Mar 2023... Victorian priority primary care centres (PPCCs) support local hospitals by providing care for people with conditions that require urgent attention but not an emergency response.

30 Jul 2024... A customisable letter has been written for you to provide to families with the guidelines. You can add your own letterhead to this information or add the information to your family newsletters.

07 Feb 2022... Taking part in a quality kindergarten program from the age of three boosts children's learning development, health and wellbeing outcomes. All children in Victoria have access to two years of funded Kindergarten from 2022 for two years.

30 Jul 2024... Guidelines to help families complete the Transition Learning and Development Statement Early childhood services, schools, Outside School Hours Care (OSHC) services and families are all partners in nurturing children’s learning and wellbeing. To make it easier to share information between services, schools and families an individual Transition Learning and Development Statement (TLDS) is written by the early childhood service for every child as they go onto school.  The TLDS shares information about your child’s learning, development and wellbeing between early childhood services and schools. It summarises your child’s interests, skills and abilities and identifies individual approaches and teaching strategies to support your child on their learning journey. Access Word formats of TLDS here . 

04 Jul 2025... Help your child recover from distressing experiences like car accidents, natural disasters, sudden illness, or violence. Children often look to parents and carers for emotional guidance, so how you manage the situation and respond to their feelings is crucial. This resource offers tips on talking to your child about their experiences in an age-appropriate way and emphasises the importance of seeking professional help when needed. Start with your family GP for support. Explore the full fact sheet for practical advice.

05 Jun 2013... Health information is often particularly sensitive, therefore consumers need to be confident that their information will be handled appropriately and confidentially. This makes it critical that at the time of collecting information, the consumer is provided with information about their privacy.  Consent to share information template records freely given informed consumer consent to share their information with a specific agency/ies for a specific purposes.

30 May 2024... A positive start in early childhood education is important. It is important you and your family feel welcome, safe and supported. The first days at the service are about your child getting to know other children and beginning a trusting relationship with their teachers, educators and other early childhood professionals. This resource has information on Early Childhood Education and Care services in Victoria are guided by the Victorian Early Years Learning and Development Framework (VEYLDF).

30 May 2024... Maintaining your family language forms the foundation for all later language development. Your child can easily acquire multiple languages when they have opportunities to see, hear and communicate with strong language models.

30 Jun 2025... This resource explains that Type 2 diabetes happens when there is too much sugar (glucose) in the blood for a long time. This can cause problems for the heart, eyes, and other parts of the body. People from South Asian communities have a higher risk of developing type 2 diabetes but the risk can be reduced. Small changes in your lifestyle can make a big difference.