Text your news or pictures (plus 'SLNEWS' or 'SLPICS') to 80360
Adjusting to a new baby can be hard for an older brother or sister, but getting used to two or more babies needs to be handled with even more care.
A learning disability affects the way a person learns new things in any area of life, not just at school.
Sinead Dobbin, 25 (pictured), a charity worker from Trafford, goes to college and likes swimming, shopping and meeting her friends. Here she talks about life with a learning disability.
Personal, Social and Health Education (PSHE) is a theme of the Healthy Schools Programme. At Teyfant Community School in Bristol, PSHE is part of school life.
If your child has a learning disability, their special educational needs can be met either in a mainstream school with extra support, or in a special school.
If your child has a learning disability, there are steps you can take to help them learn. These range from changing how you communicate to using local support services.
Diagnosing a learning disability can be difficult, and in some cases it isn't clear what the learning disability is or why it happened.
If your child has a learning disability, you can ask your local authority to assess them. Your local authority can then issue a statement of special educational needs, stating what should be done to give your child the best education possible.
A Healthy School helps pupils do well by improving their health and wellbeing. A primary school, secondary school, Pupil Referral Unit or special school can become a Healthy School.
Dealing with your child's challenging behaviour can be stressful, but you don't have to tackle it alone.
Michael Cooke, 22, has Asperger syndrome and lives at home with his parents and three brothers in Manchester. He works at an arts centre a few evenings a week and likes playing football.
Find Jobs
Search Now »
Find your ideal partner
Search Now »
Find homes
Search Now »
Find cars
Search Now »