Sentence examples for information for children from inspiring English sources

Inadequate information for children A recent survey amongst young people conducted by Save the Children in six countries in the region, revealed that while many children and young people have basic access to HIV/AIDS information, that information is often inadequate and ineffective.

Alongside more rigorous adherence to school travel plans with information for children and parents to avoid pollution exposure.

The package insert for bupivacaine does not provide specific dosing information for children; the E.R. surgeon had adjusted for the boy's weight by "dosing down" from the amount recommended for adults.

It's obvious to me this is excellent and important information for children, as a sexuality educator now, an early childhood general educator in the past and as someone who was once a child without some of that vital information.

"Once you've said it's personal information for children that requires consent, you've set the framework for a requirement of consent to be applied to another population," Mr. Friel said.

The report includes a number of suggestions for how schools in Aberdeen can strengthen their policy on knives, including age-appropriate information for children as young as primary seven (aged between 10 and 12), notifying Police Scotland of "each and every" weapon-related incident and carrying out individual risk assessments on all young people known or suspected to carry offensive weapons.

The aim of this study was to understand the processes explaining parents' decisions to use online health information for child health care.

Finally, health professional and media focus on evaluations of the risk involved may help combat any undesired consequences on a child's health as a result of using online information for child health care.

Understanding parents' socio-cognitive processes that guide their use of online information for child health care is important given the increase in Internet usage and the sometimes-questionable quality of health information provided online.

Given the added value of risk perceptions to the TPB, e.g., [ 24], and that using online information for child health care may be considered risky behaviour, we included risk perceptions as an additional construct to investigate in this context.

Include information for your children and your children's children as well.