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Baby Sing and Sign

Sing and Sign... what is it?

Developed with the help of Speech and Language experts and launched in January 2001, the “Sing and Sign” programme has since taught many tens of thousands of parents across the UK how to sign with their babies and encourage amazing early communication.

What to expect in class

The class is approximately 40-45 minutes long and is more of a structured class. We introduce new signs each week, but revisit them throughout the term, so there is plenty of opportunity to recap. 

Stage 1 is for babies 5 months - 15 months. We start with the basic signs “milk,” “more” etc… to incorporate in to daily routines. We look at animals, bath time, nappy change, bed time signs and much more. We also introduce Jessie cat, the Sing and Sign mascot! We play peek-a-boo with Jessie cat as well as with scarves, which is not only great fun but encourages babies to learn object permanence. 

In addition to the face-to-face classes, you will also have an online membership to the Jessie cat club. This is a great tool to support learning. There is a sign dictionary, @home content, with online classes and many more videos and songs. The online classes are uploaded each week in conjunction with the face-to-face classes. So you can recap or catch up if any classes are missed. 

Class timetable - Summer Term 2026

Stage 1: Wednesdays at 9.30am - Spring term start date 15th April, but you are welcome to join after this date.

The course is a ten week course with a break for half term. 

Rachael Collier-Thomas’s offering at the times above, find out more please book directly with Rachael here.

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Loving the World Cup vibes as today's New Mama & Parent One Stop Drop-in.

Third Wednesday of the month at Highgate NewtownCommunityCentre @hncp_2025
Loving the World Cup vibes as today's New Mama & Parent One Stop Drop-in. Third Wednesday of the month at Highgate NewtownCommunityCentre @hncp_20251 day ago
Are you a new Mama or Parent (the first 2 years counts!) then this is for you...

Tomorrow (Wed 17th) you'll find the FREE New Mama & Parent One-stop Drop-in at:

🌟 Highgate Newtown Community Centre, 30 Bertram St, London N19 5DQ 🌟

In conjunction with:

@tufnellparkparents
@hncp_2025

The session runs from 10.30am - 12.30pm and you'll find support from:

⭕ A Babywearing Consultant
⭕ A Motherhood Lifeline Therapist
⭕ A Lactation & Baby Feeding Consultant
⭕ A Baby Sleep Consultant
⭕ A Postnatal Expert

Spread the word with your fellow parents, and we'll see you there.

Find more info and book via our bio.

#newmama
#newparent
#n19
Are you a new Mama or Parent (the first 2 years counts!) then this is for you... Tomorrow (Wed 17th) you'll find the FREE New Mama & Parent One-stop Drop-in at: 🌟 Highgate Newtown Community Centre, 30 Bertram St, London N19 5DQ 🌟 In conjunction with: @tufnellparkparents @hncp_2025 The session runs from 10.30am - 12.30pm and you'll find support from: ⭕ A Babywearing Consultant ⭕ A Motherhood Lifeline Therapist ⭕ A Lactation & Baby Feeding Consultant ⭕ A Baby Sleep Consultant ⭕ A Postnatal Expert Spread the word with your fellow parents, and we'll see you there. Find more info and book via our bio. #newmama #newparent #n191 day ago
📰 What’s the latest in Women's Health News 📰

⭕ What’s in a Name? ⭕
Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has been renamed as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). This change is important as it reclassifies the condition from a reproductive issue to a systemic endocrine and metabolic disorder. The removal of ‘cyst’ reflects an inaccuracy in terminology, as what this actually denotes is arrested ovarian follicles. The inclusion of ‘metabolic’ highlights that this condition can affect the whole body and should be treated as such.
 
⭕ Cancer Treatment Wins ⭕
The NHS is now offering a new targeted therapy (mirvetuximab soravtansine) for women and people living with ovarian cancer. The drug combines a ‘homing’ antibody with a cancer-killing medicine which attaches to ovarian cancer cells. This means that many living with ovarian cancer won’t have to suffer through chemotherapy. As patient Patricia Hill says, “it’s been incredibly positive… this is the first time that I’ve actually been able to get on with my life.”
 
⭕ English Caesarean Birth Rates ⭕
A recent report has highlighted that over 40% of births in England are now surgical, one of the highest rates in the world. This is an increase not reflected in other European countries or the USA. The report cites “demographic, health, social and health system changes in England”. However, this has not been accompanied by an improvement in outcomes for babies and maternal deaths have increased.
 
Find out more: Ambia, J., Alderdice, F., Knight, M., Rowe, R., Sanders, J. & Carson, C. (2026). Short report: International comparison of caesarean birth rates, 2020 – 2025. University of Oxford.
 
⭕ National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce ⭕
The independent investigation by Baroness Amos, which underpins the National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce, is due to release its final report with recommendations later this month. Following this, the Taskforce will publish a new national action plan for maternity care – watch this space.
📰 What’s the latest in Women's Health News 📰 ⭕ What’s in a Name? ⭕ Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) has been renamed as Polyendocrine Metabolic Ovarian Syndrome (PMOS). This change is important as it reclassifies the condition from a reproductive issue to a systemic endocrine and metabolic disorder. The removal of ‘cyst’ reflects an inaccuracy in terminology, as what this actually denotes is arrested ovarian follicles. The inclusion of ‘metabolic’ highlights that this condition can affect the whole body and should be treated as such. ⭕ Cancer Treatment Wins ⭕ The NHS is now offering a new targeted therapy (mirvetuximab soravtansine) for women and people living with ovarian cancer. The drug combines a ‘homing’ antibody with a cancer-killing medicine which attaches to ovarian cancer cells. This means that many living with ovarian cancer won’t have to suffer through chemotherapy. As patient Patricia Hill says, “it’s been incredibly positive… this is the first time that I’ve actually been able to get on with my life.” ⭕ English Caesarean Birth Rates ⭕ A recent report has highlighted that over 40% of births in England are now surgical, one of the highest rates in the world. This is an increase not reflected in other European countries or the USA. The report cites “demographic, health, social and health system changes in England”. However, this has not been accompanied by an improvement in outcomes for babies and maternal deaths have increased. Find out more: Ambia, J., Alderdice, F., Knight, M., Rowe, R., Sanders, J. & Carson, C. (2026). Short report: International comparison of caesarean birth rates, 2020 – 2025. University of Oxford. ⭕ National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce ⭕ The independent investigation by Baroness Amos, which underpins the National Maternity and Neonatal Taskforce, is due to release its final report with recommendations later this month. Following this, the Taskforce will publish a new national action plan for maternity care – watch this space.3 days ago
There's lot's to cover in this month's newsletter...

From the importance of staying in touch with the natural rhythms of the world, to highlights of the coming weeks and an update of what's new in women's health.

You can take a peek via the link in our bio.
There's lot's to cover in this month's newsletter... From the importance of staying in touch with the natural rhythms of the world, to highlights of the coming weeks and an update of what's new in women's health. You can take a peek via the link in our bio.3 days ago
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