New Family Food Content: Mr & Mrs Yorkshire!
Published 24 Dec 20259 sec watch
Meets Patient’s editorial guidelines
- Share
- Discussion
- Ask Patient
- Audio Version
- Add to preferred sources on Google
Gaynor Faye on Hot Flash, Menopause & Kay Mellor's Legacy | Yorkshire Talks49 min 28 sec
Gareth Gates: "I believed I was defective — my stammer was my superpower" | Yorkshire Talks45 min 30 sec
Matthew Haywood: BBC Survivor Winner on Strategy & Men's Mental Health | Yorkshire Talks46 min 43 sec
Billy Bowness: Nobody's Fool, Losing His Son & Living with Thanatophobia | Yorkshire Talks43 min 43 sec
Dr Agam Jung: Caring for Rob Burrow & Building the MND Centre | Yorkshire Talks41 min 56 sec
Yorkshire Talks is BACK! | Matt Jameson & Christine Talbot | Series 3 Begins10 min 19 sec
Patient picks
Patient information leaflet
8-Week Healthy Baby Course
We're excited to launch our new 8-Week Healthy Baby Course. Each week we focus on key topics such as sleep, bonding with your baby, breastfeeding, teething, and weaning. Join us for practical advice and useful tips to help support the health and wellbeing of both you and your baby.
Feature
How to talk to your child about their weight
Around a quarter to a third of schoolchildren are overweight or obese according to a House of Commons report. These alarming figures have led governments to introduce policies to get children fitter and healthier, such as a sugar tax on soft drinks and restrictions on the promotion of sugary, fatty foods. This may be great on a national basis but.
Feature
How to ask kids about their health
We all know the different feelings that come with being unwell. As adults, we can quickly diagnose ourselves with a cold, stomach ache or sore throat. But when questioning our children, it's important not to ask leading questions, where the child may sense what we expect the answer to be. "We know we have to ask specific questions sometimes to.
Feature
How to be a calm parent when you're stressed
Being a parent can be testing. When you’re sleep deprived, it's difficult to balance your own needs with those of a child who won't eat their breakfast or get ready for school. Even... However, staying cool has many benefits. Firstly, it demonstrates to your child that you may be angry yet you still remain within your 'window of tolerance' - a.
Share your thoughts or experiences with others in our patient communities.