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School says no to eczema treatment (From Daily Echo)
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Woolston Infant School staff refuse to give girl medical treatment for eczema
9:33am Monday 27th February 2012 in News
Exclusive By Sian Davies, Senior News Reporter
SHE suffers from a skin condition that can be extremely painful.
At just five years old, Leah Johnston’s eczema is so severe she has to rub cream over her body four times a day.
Yet her school is refusing to help the youngster apply the cream to her back, which she cannot reach, because staff are not allowed to touch her.
The head teacher says it is “inappropriate” for staff to apply the medication, for child protection reasons.
Leah’s mum has described the decision as “crazy” and called for the school to show some common sense.
Leah’s eczema is so bad her skin would become cracked and infected without the regular treatment, prescribed by a specialist.
It means that once a day she needs to apply the cream while at school, which she can do, apart from an area on her back she can’t reach.
Although staff at Woolston Infant School say they are happy to supervise her doing it, they cannot help her apply the cream.
In a letter to Leah’s doctor, head teacher Julie Swanston said it would be “inappropriate”
for staff to apply the cream, due to child safeguarding policies.
But mum Kerry Webb, 24, from Woolston, Southampton, said the decision was “crazy”.
“Leah is five years old, she is really good at remembering to rub the cream in and is able to do it herself over her arms and legs and chest but she physically cannot reach her back. All I am asking for is a bit of common sense for them to just help with her back.
I can’t understand them saying they can’t touch her, it’s crazy. What happens if a child falls over or needs some other sort of treatment.
Would they not touch them too?”
Leah also suffers from asthma and needs to use inhalers at school every day – a process that is overseen by staff.
It has been suggested that a simple solution would be to have a second member of staff supervising as one applies the cream, a policy used at other schools when child protection is an issue.
National Eczema Society chief executive Margaret Cox said: “Unfortunately we do hear of such cases where schools have a ‘non-touch’ policy which is a serious problem for eczema sufferers who really do need this medication applied.
“I would call for a sensible approach here so that in such cases the rules could be relaxed to allow for the medication to be given.”
Head teacher Julie Swanston said: “There have never in the past been any issues or concerns from any parents, pupils or teachers in how we help to administer medication to children.
“In this particular case we have supervised the child putting on her medication and have been in regular communication with the child’s parents and doctor.
“In normal circumstances when administering things like creams we would either ask the parents to administer them or, like in this instance, we would help the child to administer it themselves under our supervision, as long as we get prior agreement from the child’s parents.
“I’m very sorry to hear there is some concern, and we will continue to ask the parents to come in and talk to us to see how we can address those concerns.”
Comments(109)
BenjiWinsor
says...
9:47am Mon 27 Feb 12
redarmy5
says...
10:07am Mon 27 Feb 12
The Salv
says...
10:08am Mon 27 Feb 12
loosehead
says...
10:11am Mon 27 Feb 12
all child organisations/sports teams have to have a first aider/medically trained person .
if the teachers touched her to put on medication or assist in treatment of any cut or fall they could get in trouble.
there have been numerous cases where a teacher has been wrongly accused of inappropriate action with a child only for this to be proven false yet that teachers name stays on the sex offenders list guilty or not guilty.
Is the mother working?could she make time to administer the cream at the right time?
The child protection act whilst was a good thing has also been proven to go to far as maybe is the case here. just ask yourselfs this Would you put your career at risk after many years study & passing tests just to be wrongly accused? Would you even put your self in that position? Maybe this is the reason behind the schools actions?
The Salv
says...
10:13am Mon 27 Feb 12
nedscrumpo wrote:You could also say that the school IS promoting the health and welfare of child but making sure there are no opportunities for this girl being inappropriately touched. You cant win with some parents, if there not up in arms about one thing it would be that teachers are being allowed to touch there children.
Safeguarding policies should mean that a school promotes the health and welfare of a child. In not administering the cream the school could be causing harm through neglect. Common sense please.
.
There is a doctors surgery over the road from that school cant they arrange for the triage nurse to do this. Wont take long will it?
Goldenwight
says...
10:22am Mon 27 Feb 12
How many of you would be happy if an unqualifed stranger started touching YOUR children in an inappropriate manner?
Nutstrangler
says...
10:38am Mon 27 Feb 12
Nutstrangler
says...
10:39am Mon 27 Feb 12
JohnItaly
says...
10:55am Mon 27 Feb 12
chrisdemeanour
says...
11:08am Mon 27 Feb 12
Shoong
says...
11:14am Mon 27 Feb 12
JohnItaly wrote:Silly comment JohnItaly, she's not the victim of a playground incident, it's a medical condition.
So if a child were badly injured in a playground accident the school would do absolutely nothing to help for fear of "inappropriate touching" by the school staff. How absolutely ***** ridiculous.
Breathe, calm down.
JohnItaly
says...
11:23am Mon 27 Feb 12
Shoong wrote:So under what circumstances is it "appropriate" for a teacher to "touch" a child? Believe me I am calm, just absolutely fed up with the PC brigade and the utter and complete lack of common sense approach to many social problems.
JohnItaly wrote:Silly comment JohnItaly, she's not the victim of a playground incident, it's a medical condition.
So if a child were badly injured in a playground accident the school would do absolutely nothing to help for fear of "inappropriate touching" by the school staff. How absolutely ***** ridiculous.
Breathe, calm down.
bigfella777
says...
11:43am Mon 27 Feb 12
They need to find the trigger that is causing it. To start with cut out dairy, any wheat products (ie bread) no sweets,no squash,no processed food or anything with E numbers in it. Special sensitive washing powder needs to be bought as well,it is also very important that no pets are near her at all.
I would suggest keeping her home for a week,removing all the possible triggers and then applying the steroid cream and a coating of white soft paraffin and liquid paraffin 50/50 mix available from chemists,this stops the steroid cracking the skin and lets new skin develop.
Keep her dressed in loose clothing do not let her scratch.Put her in the moisturising bath oil every morning with warm water,then reapply the cream/paraffin treatments,After 4 days she should be cured.You will then need to have patch tests to find what the trigger is.
From someone who has defeated eczema for the last 30 years.
Bazil Brush
says...
12:03pm Mon 27 Feb 12
This has nothing to do directly with the 'PC Brigade' in as such as the school is trying to be politically correct. In fact, the school is trying to protect itself from the 'PC Brigade'.
Sadly, we live in a society of litigation, accusation and political correctness. I wish this wasn't the case, but it is. The school are merely trying to protect their staff from unwelcome accusations which they could very realistically receive.
If the school hadn't said no to this, then a few weeks or months down the line, the headlines may be reading ' Teachers accused of touching pupil inappropriately '- in which case everyone would be up in arms claiming our children aren't safe any more.
I wish society wasn't like this, but I am a realist ( and soon to be an emigrant ).
Taskforce 141
says...
12:16pm Mon 27 Feb 12
If i was a teacher i would not risk my career without seeking the appropriate guidance and permission - sadly this day and age has taught us not to be as caring for one another in case you get sued or wrongly accused.
City Final
says...
12:17pm Mon 27 Feb 12
bish,bash,bosh,tosh
says...
12:24pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24
says...
12:30pm Mon 27 Feb 12
bigfella777 wrote:leahs skin condition is not due to food allergys etc.... her skin barrier did not form properly at birth hence why she has breakouts with the skin cracked and infections we have been to see hospital consultants etc..... so her condition has not been mistreated from the start she has the parrifin base cream 4 times daily and the steroid topic cream twice with bath oil once daily with a medicated shampooh for her hair i am her mother and i appreciate you writing your comment but this is not a case off "food allergy"
Its sounds like this poor child's condition is being mistreated from start to finish. Applying cream constantly is not the answer especially if its a topical steroid as this will thin and dry the skin even more.
They need to find the trigger that is causing it. To start with cut out dairy, any wheat products (ie bread) no sweets,no squash,no processed food or anything with E numbers in it. Special sensitive washing powder needs to be bought as well,it is also very important that no pets are near her at all.
I would suggest keeping her home for a week,removing all the possible triggers and then applying the steroid cream and a coating of white soft paraffin and liquid paraffin 50/50 mix available from chemists,this stops the steroid cracking the skin and lets new skin develop.
Keep her dressed in loose clothing do not let her scratch.Put her in the moisturising bath oil every morning with warm water,then reapply the cream/paraffin treatments,After 4 days she should be cured.You will then need to have patch tests to find what the trigger is.
From someone who has defeated eczema for the last 30 years.
kwebb24
says...
12:33pm Mon 27 Feb 12
batesieboy
says...
12:34pm Mon 27 Feb 12
Bazil Brush wrote:Bazil Brush is 100% correct. The school is absolutely right in this case. Unfortunately.
I completely agree with the school's decision!!
This has nothing to do directly with the 'PC Brigade' in as such as the school is trying to be politically correct. In fact, the school is trying to protect itself from the 'PC Brigade'.
Sadly, we live in a society of litigation, accusation and political correctness. I wish this wasn't the case, but it is. The school are merely trying to protect their staff from unwelcome accusations which they could very realistically receive.
If the school hadn't said no to this, then a few weeks or months down the line, the headlines may be reading ' Teachers accused of touching pupil inappropriately '- in which case everyone would be up in arms claiming our children aren't safe any more.
I wish society wasn't like this, but I am a realist ( and soon to be an emigrant ).
It is NOT the school that is crazy, it's the PC child over-protection groups that make the rules. the school is only following the law to protect itself and its work-force.And for God's sake, when can school's just get on with the job of teaching and learning, instead of having to try to compensate for a cra**y society? I too, am a realist, and already a happy emigrant!
bigfella777
says...
12:54pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:I understand what you are saying and you are right, anyone who suffers from eczema has a genetic skin barrier disfunction (ie) the skin is a barrier which keeps nasty things out in most people. With people who are prone to eczema like myself that barrier doesnt work properly, but what I am saying is that once you have cracks in it there is no barrier at all (ie) allergens,irritants and microbes can just get straight in there nothing to stop it, then you have a cascade effect where it just keeps on getting worse.
bigfella777 wrote:leahs skin condition is not due to food allergys etc.... her skin barrier did not form properly at birth hence why she has breakouts with the skin cracked and infections we have been to see hospital consultants etc..... so her condition has not been mistreated from the start she has the parrifin base cream 4 times daily and the steroid topic cream twice with bath oil once daily with a medicated shampooh for her hair i am her mother and i appreciate you writing your comment but this is not a case off "food allergy"
Its sounds like this poor child's condition is being mistreated from start to finish. Applying cream constantly is not the answer especially if its a topical steroid as this will thin and dry the skin even more.
They need to find the trigger that is causing it. To start with cut out dairy, any wheat products (ie bread) no sweets,no squash,no processed food or anything with E numbers in it. Special sensitive washing powder needs to be bought as well,it is also very important that no pets are near her at all.
I would suggest keeping her home for a week,removing all the possible triggers and then applying the steroid cream and a coating of white soft paraffin and liquid paraffin 50/50 mix available from chemists,this stops the steroid cracking the skin and lets new skin develop.
Keep her dressed in loose clothing do not let her scratch.Put her in the moisturising bath oil every morning with warm water,then reapply the cream/paraffin treatments,After 4 days she should be cured.You will then need to have patch tests to find what the trigger is.
From someone who has defeated eczema for the last 30 years.
What I said is right you have to keep yourself away from everything, smothering yourself in the paraffin forms a layer nothing can get through it is the only way it can be cured,I have been hospitalised as a child until I found my triggers.
I am not trying to lecture you at all, but in my experience GP's are a waste of time on this issue.
kwebb24
says...
1:07pm Mon 27 Feb 12
bigfella777 wrote:we are now not under a normal gp anymore we are under dermatologist now at the general hospital we have done the whole food things and the reason she has to put the parrifin cream on which then prevents the cracks and infections etc everywhere on her body is doing really well but her back is one off the worst hit parts at the moment and all i am asking is the school to help her put it on her back for her as she cant reach, i help her at home the same as i help her with her inhalers which again the school do not administrate she has to............. leah has no triggers in her condition
kwebb24 wrote:I understand what you are saying and you are right, anyone who suffers from eczema has a genetic skin barrier disfunction (ie) the skin is a barrier which keeps nasty things out in most people. With people who are prone to eczema like myself that barrier doesnt work properly, but what I am saying is that once you have cracks in it there is no barrier at all (ie) allergens,irritants and microbes can just get straight in there nothing to stop it, then you have a cascade effect where it just keeps on getting worse.
bigfella777 wrote:leahs skin condition is not due to food allergys etc.... her skin barrier did not form properly at birth hence why she has breakouts with the skin cracked and infections we have been to see hospital consultants etc..... so her condition has not been mistreated from the start she has the parrifin base cream 4 times daily and the steroid topic cream twice with bath oil once daily with a medicated shampooh for her hair i am her mother and i appreciate you writing your comment but this is not a case off "food allergy"
Its sounds like this poor child's condition is being mistreated from start to finish. Applying cream constantly is not the answer especially if its a topical steroid as this will thin and dry the skin even more.
They need to find the trigger that is causing it. To start with cut out dairy, any wheat products (ie bread) no sweets,no squash,no processed food or anything with E numbers in it. Special sensitive washing powder needs to be bought as well,it is also very important that no pets are near her at all.
I would suggest keeping her home for a week,removing all the possible triggers and then applying the steroid cream and a coating of white soft paraffin and liquid paraffin 50/50 mix available from chemists,this stops the steroid cracking the skin and lets new skin develop.
Keep her dressed in loose clothing do not let her scratch.Put her in the moisturising bath oil every morning with warm water,then reapply the cream/paraffin treatments,After 4 days she should be cured.You will then need to have patch tests to find what the trigger is.
From someone who has defeated eczema for the last 30 years.
What I said is right you have to keep yourself away from everything, smothering yourself in the paraffin forms a layer nothing can get through it is the only way it can be cured,I have been hospitalised as a child until I found my triggers.
I am not trying to lecture you at all, but in my experience GP's are a waste of time on this issue.
bobbyboy
says...
1:09pm Mon 27 Feb 12
ohec
says...
1:13pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24
says...
1:13pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:http://www.ncbi.nlm.
bigfella777 wrote:we are now not under a normal gp anymore we are under dermatologist now at the general hospital we have done the whole food things and the reason she has to put the parrifin cream on which then prevents the cracks and infections etc everywhere on her body is doing really well but her back is one off the worst hit parts at the moment and all i am asking is the school to help her put it on her back for her as she cant reach, i help her at home the same as i help her with her inhalers which again the school do not administrate she has to............. leah has no triggers in her condition
kwebb24 wrote:I understand what you are saying and you are right, anyone who suffers from eczema has a genetic skin barrier disfunction (ie) the skin is a barrier which keeps nasty things out in most people. With people who are prone to eczema like myself that barrier doesnt work properly, but what I am saying is that once you have cracks in it there is no barrier at all (ie) allergens,irritants and microbes can just get straight in there nothing to stop it, then you have a cascade effect where it just keeps on getting worse.
bigfella777 wrote:leahs skin condition is not due to food allergys etc.... her skin barrier did not form properly at birth hence why she has breakouts with the skin cracked and infections we have been to see hospital consultants etc..... so her condition has not been mistreated from the start she has the parrifin base cream 4 times daily and the steroid topic cream twice with bath oil once daily with a medicated shampooh for her hair i am her mother and i appreciate you writing your comment but this is not a case off "food allergy"
Its sounds like this poor child's condition is being mistreated from start to finish. Applying cream constantly is not the answer especially if its a topical steroid as this will thin and dry the skin even more.
They need to find the trigger that is causing it. To start with cut out dairy, any wheat products (ie bread) no sweets,no squash,no processed food or anything with E numbers in it. Special sensitive washing powder needs to be bought as well,it is also very important that no pets are near her at all.
I would suggest keeping her home for a week,removing all the possible triggers and then applying the steroid cream and a coating of white soft paraffin and liquid paraffin 50/50 mix available from chemists,this stops the steroid cracking the skin and lets new skin develop.
Keep her dressed in loose clothing do not let her scratch.Put her in the moisturising bath oil every morning with warm water,then reapply the cream/paraffin treatments,After 4 days she should be cured.You will then need to have patch tests to find what the trigger is.
From someone who has defeated eczema for the last 30 years.
What I said is right you have to keep yourself away from everything, smothering yourself in the paraffin forms a layer nothing can get through it is the only way it can be cured,I have been hospitalised as a child until I found my triggers.
I am not trying to lecture you at all, but in my experience GP's are a waste of time on this issue.
nih.gov/pubmedhealth
/PMH0002422/
this is leahs condition and i would like it if you couad this throughly ...... as it will tell you that this is a inherited disease... thanks
kwebb24
says...
1:16pm Mon 27 Feb 12
ohec wrote:no maybe its not the schools responsibility but what if a diabetic child needed insilin would they not touch them or administer drugs to help them just like they wont with my child im sure if this was your child you would have something different to say about it all and would saying to me what im saying to you!
Whats the problem mum can go to the school and apply the cream, Oh but mum is at work so maybe thats the problem. We have children starting school in nappies and mothers who want cream applied why not let the teachers take the children home at night as well, i might be wrong but i always thought that having children was a responsibility that parents undertook and schools were where you sent them to be educated, i feel sorry for the little girl but it is not the schools job to apply the cream if they go down that road where do you draw the line.
The Salv
says...
1:21pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:Think you are blind... dont fight the school. It's not there issue.
i would like to thnk everyone for there support although some people clearly do not know leahs full situation, her conditon is not down to food allergys etc.... her skin barrier did not form properly at birth...... thank you again for your support and i will continue to fight the school to have these rules relaxed :)
.
There are not medical staff there are teachers and are there to teach.
.
If you look you do not have a large majority support so wouldnt continue your crusade.
.
Do you work during the day Mon - Fri?
May I suggest you going to the school to do this task?
Northamboy
says...
1:26pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24
says...
1:29pm Mon 27 Feb 12
bigfella777
says...
1:36pm Mon 27 Feb 12
My parents didn't know that my passive smoking was what was causing most of it.
The school is wrong in this, would they deny a child access to a nebuliser or diabetic drugs?
Healthcare is a necessity not a luxury.
The Salv
says...
1:47pm Mon 27 Feb 12
.
As a parent it is your responsibility and you shouldnt rely on the help of others. The teachers are there to give your child an education. Mind you I am still shocked that they dont have a school nurse on site to do this? There was always a school nurse/sick bay when I was at school in the 80's and 90's.
The Salv
says...
1:53pm Mon 27 Feb 12
jazzi
says...
1:56pm Mon 27 Feb 12
I know as my son takes a controlled drug and has to be administered at lunch time at school.
I also visited the school daily until the very clever head teacher resolved my plight by contacting the LEA. Every body will do their very best now ( I HOPE ) to resolve this !!
Head teachers are the managers and should be able to resolve any problem, as everyones circumstances are different. I think we were lucky to have a very sensible caring Head.
Policies and procedures are set in place for the right reasons, understandably !! Common sense should kick in now the ECHO has rattled a few cages xx
GL little Miss if they don't help you I will personally make you a back swab and get u a mirror or 2 so you can see what your doing x
thinklikealocal
says...
2:14pm Mon 27 Feb 12
You are busy thanking people for their support but that has certainly not been universal amongst people posting on here. You say you are visiting the school every day but have a younger child! So what! You also virtually accuse the shool of killing your child through negligence previously. Why on earth then would you want them medically intervening for your child when you can do it yourself? Who was prosecuted/sacked for nearly killing your child? I suspect there is a lot more to this but the school of course don't have a fair right of reply. I also think splashing a picture of your child on the front page of the local paper with details of her medical conditions and treatment regime is a form of child abuse but I'm sure you think your right and everyone else is wrong......
melodie
says...
2:16pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:I can see where both u and the school are coming from but if u feel like your child isn't getting the right care from then ie-the asthma attack then maybe u should start looking elsewhere for her education. I know if my child fell badly ill at school and I wasn't informed I would have him out of there like a shot!!
i do go the school every single day to apply the cream i have another child as well who is at home who i also have to take with me! like i said if a child needed drugs for another illness that is more serious than leahs then would they still continue not to administer drugs or even a plaster because a 5 year old cut there knee ????? leah last year was in hospital for 2 weeks due to the fact she had a asthma attack at school and the school failed to notice she was blue around the lips and did not phone me to tell me she collapsed in the school playground and was in the re-cus room at the general hospital because they thought she would go into a cardiac arrest if her heart started to go any faster her heart rate increased to supply blood flow to her organs that were shuting down because she was left strugggling to breath for so long at school and why was that beacause they wouldnt give her her medication!!! so hope you get my drift now as to why im so angry and maybe its not the school i need to fight bt maybe the parents who wrongly accuse teachers for touching their child and getting compo for it because they see it as money making scheme!!!!!!!! and this why we are in this situtation that we are in today !
freemantlegirl2
says...
2:27pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24
says...
2:28pm Mon 27 Feb 12
GERHedgeEnd
says...
2:33pm Mon 27 Feb 12
freemantlegirl2
says...
2:42pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:Don't take any notice, they probably have nothing better to do you have to feel sorry for them!
The matter last year was handled and if people think im abusing my child becauss she is in the paper then take it up with social services you idiot off a person
62% of people agreed with the survey above.
Goldenwight
says...
2:42pm Mon 27 Feb 12
Nutstrangler wrote:You don't have small children, do you?
So...it's "Inappropriate" for a teacher or first-aider to put cream on this little girl's back, but it is appropriate for her to be left untreated and possibly suffering ? People like these are like cotton buds.....they get right up my nose.
rightway
says...
2:44pm Mon 27 Feb 12
What kind of a society have we become?
The Salv
says...
2:55pm Mon 27 Feb 12
freemantlegirl2 wrote:Thats very constructive FM2. Bet you were one of those that were defending teachers right to a decent pension etc and now your saying that they are sherking their responsibilities. Anything for the popular vote eh, it's an easy life that isnt it.
kwebb24 wrote: The matter last year was handled and if people think im abusing my child becauss she is in the paper then take it up with social services you idiot off a personDon't take any notice, they probably have nothing better to do you have to feel sorry for them! 62% of people agreed with the survey above.
.
Fortunetely there are people that dont go through life wearing rose coloured glasses and can constructively solve issues like this one. ITS NOT THE TEACHERS FAULT OR RESPONSIBILITY. AIM YOUR FRUSTRATIONS AT THE APPROPRIATE PEOPLE NOT THE TEACHERS THEY ARE THERE TO TEACH!!!
The Salv
says...
2:58pm Mon 27 Feb 12
freemantlegirl2 wrote:Surprise surprise FM2 sitting on the fence... :-/
I can understand the school's position on this, but i can also understand the parent's! Many parent's work too. Someone made an excellent suggestion of arranging for a nurse at the GP surgery over the road to do it. May be a compromise. If not, get in touch with the LEA.They have a duty of care. Those people rushing off to judge this parent on the basis of them reading about 'bad parenting' in the Daily Mail really need to get a grip. Kerry, if her condition is treated as a disability the Disability Discrimination Act could come into play. I'd get some advice from the hospital consultant and the society who gave a quote in this article.
.
I can understand where the parent is coming I can also understand where the school is coming from...
.
There is only one way to sort this out...
.
FIIIIIIGGHHT!
clairemc
says...
3:01pm Mon 27 Feb 12
melodie
says...
3:05pm Mon 27 Feb 12
freemantlegirl2
says...
3:06pm Mon 27 Feb 12
The Salv wrote:Sorry where have I said that teacher's are shirking their responsibilities? I said 62% of respondents agreed.
freemantlegirl2 wrote:Thats very constructive FM2. Bet you were one of those that were defending teachers right to a decent pension etc and now your saying that they are sherking their responsibilities. Anything for the popular vote eh, it's an easy life that isnt it.
kwebb24 wrote: The matter last year was handled and if people think im abusing my child becauss she is in the paper then take it up with social services you idiot off a personDon't take any notice, they probably have nothing better to do you have to feel sorry for them! 62% of people agreed with the survey above.
.
Fortunetely there are people that dont go through life wearing rose coloured glasses and can constructively solve issues like this one. ITS NOT THE TEACHERS FAULT OR RESPONSIBILITY. AIM YOUR FRUSTRATIONS AT THE APPROPRIATE PEOPLE NOT THE TEACHERS THEY ARE THERE TO TEACH!!!
I actually think a compromise could be reached and said so! I appreciate both sides of the argument.
Suggest you have a cuppa and calm down and get off that high horse of yours before you take a tumble! ;)
St Retford
says...
3:10pm Mon 27 Feb 12
The Salv
says...
3:30pm Mon 27 Feb 12
freemantlegirl2 wrote:Well luckily for us there are people running the country that have a spine and can approach these issues with reasonable judgment and conclusion.
The Salv wrote:Sorry where have I said that teacher's are shirking their responsibilities? I said 62% of respondents agreed. I actually think a compromise could be reached and said so! I appreciate both sides of the argument. Suggest you have a cuppa and calm down and get off that high horse of yours before you take a tumble! ;)freemantlegirl2 wrote:Thats very constructive FM2. Bet you were one of those that were defending teachers right to a decent pension etc and now your saying that they are sherking their responsibilities. Anything for the popular vote eh, it's an easy life that isnt it. . Fortunetely there are people that dont go through life wearing rose coloured glasses and can constructively solve issues like this one. ITS NOT THE TEACHERS FAULT OR RESPONSIBILITY. AIM YOUR FRUSTRATIONS AT THE APPROPRIATE PEOPLE NOT THE TEACHERS THEY ARE THERE TO TEACH!!!kwebb24 wrote: The matter last year was handled and if people think im abusing my child becauss she is in the paper then take it up with social services you idiot off a personDon't take any notice, they probably have nothing better to do you have to feel sorry for them! 62% of people agreed with the survey above.
.
You must be the most spineless commentator on here and have an extremely sore bottom with all those splinters in it!
Matt Probert
says...
3:37pm Mon 27 Feb 12
septuagenarian
says...
3:37pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24
says...
3:39pm Mon 27 Feb 12
Matt Probert wrote:there is no law stating that a teacher is not allowed to touch a child or give medication it is a school policy that can be relaxed or changed by the lea or the head teacher
It's not the school's fault. It's the law. Schools are not allowed to do this, I agree its ridiculous, but blame our stupid dictatorial nanny-state (which was introduced by the last government but not overturned by the present),
thinklikealocal
says...
3:43pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:No one needs to contact Social Services, they do read the Echo you know.... Would you like to comment on the bit about the school nearly killing your child last year, I'd really like to see that....
The matter last year was handled and if people think im abusing my child becauss she is in the paper then take it up with social services you idiot off a person
thinklikealocal
says...
3:47pm Mon 27 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:Perhaps you would like to tell us about the law that says they have a duty to do it?
Matt Probert wrote:there is no law stating that a teacher is not allowed to touch a child or give medication it is a school policy that can be relaxed or changed by the lea or the head teacher
It's not the school's fault. It's the law. Schools are not allowed to do this, I agree its ridiculous, but blame our stupid dictatorial nanny-state (which was introduced by the last government but not overturned by the present),
nedscrumpo
says...
3:54pm Mon 27 Feb 12
thinklikealocal wrote:The law requires that a child's health and well being is promoted, not, as in this case, hindered.
kwebb24 wrote:Perhaps you would like to tell us about the law that says they have a duty to do it?
Matt Probert wrote:there is no law stating that a teacher is not allowed to touch a child or give medication it is a school policy that can be relaxed or changed by the lea or the head teacher
It's not the school's fault. It's the law. Schools are not allowed to do this, I agree its ridiculous, but blame our stupid dictatorial nanny-state (which was introduced by the last government but not overturned by the present),
Smartiepants
says...
4:10pm Mon 27 Feb 12
loosehead
says...
4:13pm Mon 27 Feb 12
freemantlegirl2 wrote:I know we two don't see eye to eye but Fm2 I was in the TA & I was a trained first aider( field aid)
I can understand the school's position on this, but i can also understand the parent's! Many parent's work too. Someone made an excellent suggestion of arranging for a nurse at the GP surgery over the road to do it. May be a compromise. If not, get in touch with the LEA.They have a duty of care. Those people rushing off to judge this parent on the basis of them reading about 'bad parenting' in the Daily Mail really need to get a grip. Kerry, if her condition is treated as a disability the Disability Discrimination Act could come into play. I'd get some advice from the hospital consultant and the society who gave a quote in this article.
I was in town & tried to help & was told by a policeman not to as even a St. Johns had walked away as you can end up being sued even if you save their lives so most First Aiders only help where they know they're safe from prosecution.
Now I know nothing about this lady but I do know of cases where schools have sent children with cuts or bruising to the local A&E rather than touch them.
Now one article & in reply the mum have bought up action she was either taking or trying to take against this school, maybe this is the reason why the school won't assist in anything medical?
There's a doctors surgery across the road according to one post.
most surgeries have a nurse so if this has one maybe the parent arranges for the child to go in there for the nurse to apply the cream?
I don't know her circumstances but why couldn't she continue to pop into the school which in her words are minutes away & assist her child or is that to much to ask?
You sound like a very caring mum wouldn't you find the time to do this if your child needed it?
thinklikealocal
says...
4:18pm Mon 27 Feb 12
nedscrumpo wrote:Exactly my point. The law is not prescriptive in this area, it is all down to interpretation. There is no point stating the law does not say you can't do it, the point is it does not say you can/should do it! Removing sweets from a child's lunchbox could be deemed as promoting their welfare, but would/should a school do it?
thinklikealocal wrote:The law requires that a child's health and well being is promoted, not, as in this case, hindered.
kwebb24 wrote:Perhaps you would like to tell us about the law that says they have a duty to do it?
Matt Probert wrote:there is no law stating that a teacher is not allowed to touch a child or give medication it is a school policy that can be relaxed or changed by the lea or the head teacher
It's not the school's fault. It's the law. Schools are not allowed to do this, I agree its ridiculous, but blame our stupid dictatorial nanny-state (which was introduced by the last government but not overturned by the present),
The Salv
says...
4:18pm Mon 27 Feb 12
Smartiepants wrote:Whats funny is it's the same lefty liberal types that are complaining about this that brought in the whole PC cant touch my child etc etc etc
My friend was in a position of responsibility in school and against her better judgement and for the sake of the child, she did something very much like what the mother is asking the school to do in this case. My friend is now without a job, having been sacked and up before the courts. She's also had a nervous breakdown with the stress of it all. That's why school's don't do it and they won't do it. They'll be up before the courts. You can't blame them, blame today's PC society.
.
It's quite comical really bwa hahaha
.
They may have to conceid here and accept the conservative as the best.
westend
says...
4:25pm Mon 27 Feb 12
BillyTheKid
says...
4:30pm Mon 27 Feb 12
Never mind the law, Kerry Webb has a moral right to expect some sympathy and co-operation regarding Leah, and the school has a duty of care.
Children and parents do make allegations, and teachers are naturally wary of taking risks with their reputation and career. My experience is that the school nurse does this sort of job, with an assistant present.
The Salv
says...
4:37pm Mon 27 Feb 12
BillyTheKid wrote:I think there is sympathy here. But like a lot of people have pointed out there is no clarity here and having ago at the teachers is venting your frustrations at the wrong people.
Where is the troll andysaints when we need him/her? I'm sure he/she could find some appropriate comments for the semi-coherent twaddle posted here today. Never mind the law, Kerry Webb has a moral right to expect some sympathy and co-operation regarding Leah, and the school has a duty of care. Children and parents do make allegations, and teachers are naturally wary of taking risks with their reputation and career. My experience is that the school nurse does this sort of job, with an assistant present.
.
Like I said it's an own goal for the Liberal parade here. They have shot themselves in the front by protecting there childs interests so much that it is not possible to put medicinal cream onto a child.
.
But as you so rightly pointed out same as I where is the school nurse? and I will highlight this again to people NURSE not teacher.
freemantlegirl2
says...
5:33pm Mon 27 Feb 12
loosehead wrote:It has occurred with my children Loosehead (btw I'm not so blinkered that just because we are of different political colours we can't agree on other things). I think the doc's surgery thing is a great compromise, what's known as a win-win. I do have a lot to do with schools and safeguarding but can't give exact details.
freemantlegirl2 wrote:I know we two don't see eye to eye but Fm2 I was in the TA & I was a trained first aider( field aid)
I can understand the school's position on this, but i can also understand the parent's! Many parent's work too. Someone made an excellent suggestion of arranging for a nurse at the GP surgery over the road to do it. May be a compromise. If not, get in touch with the LEA.They have a duty of care. Those people rushing off to judge this parent on the basis of them reading about 'bad parenting' in the Daily Mail really need to get a grip. Kerry, if her condition is treated as a disability the Disability Discrimination Act could come into play. I'd get some advice from the hospital consultant and the society who gave a quote in this article.
I was in town & tried to help & was told by a policeman not to as even a St. Johns had walked away as you can end up being sued even if you save their lives so most First Aiders only help where they know they're safe from prosecution.
Now I know nothing about this lady but I do know of cases where schools have sent children with cuts or bruising to the local A&E rather than touch them.
Now one article & in reply the mum have bought up action she was either taking or trying to take against this school, maybe this is the reason why the school won't assist in anything medical?
There's a doctors surgery across the road according to one post.
most surgeries have a nurse so if this has one maybe the parent arranges for the child to go in there for the nurse to apply the cream?
I don't know her circumstances but why couldn't she continue to pop into the school which in her words are minutes away & assist her child or is that to much to ask?
You sound like a very caring mum wouldn't you find the time to do this if your child needed it?
I have had it happen with my kids, as you know are disabled. This isn't just ordinary eczema and I appreciate that the mum may not be able to go in all the time, particularly if she goes back to work. Yes, I would go in but it's never been a problem at the schools I have chosen. I've checked beforehand whether things will be an 'issue'.
@TheSalv - your opinion of me, someone you don't know, doesn't matter to me, in fact I find it rather amusing :p
what I don't find amusing is the amount of bullying that's going on here from a few people, and veiled threats and posturing to this young woman. Whether you agree or not, no-one has any right to bully her through these columns, you can express an opinion without getting nasty and making horrible comments from behind a computer. People are forgetting about this child's well being and welfare here and targeting her mother like this is out of order.
My own 'opinion' is that it would have been wise to try and sort this out with the school as far as possible, the LEA and health before going to the papers. I would advise that for anyone and there are ways of doing this. However, having hindsight is rather useful!
However, I wish the family luck and hope a compromise can be reached for everyone's benefit.
wizard
says...
5:43pm Mon 27 Feb 12
salior
says...
5:46pm Mon 27 Feb 12
Gainer T Gopher
says...
5:51pm Mon 27 Feb 12
I was in the situation where a 12 year old boy who played on my soccer team I coached got studded with those **** crazy razor soccer boots slicing his leg open like a, well razor, I am CRB (and beyond) checked and a qualified first aider, his parents weren't at the game and I felt safer waiting for 2 more independant people to join me on the pitch before I would even try to stop the bleeding...... but as I say, you can't be to careful these days....
seven777.
says...
6:20pm Mon 27 Feb 12
teachers are not obliged to administer medicines to pupils, although may be asked to oversee children's use of asthma pumps, for example, this section goes on to state that sick children should not be in school.
that is how the law stands on this issue of medical needs and
loco parentis whilst attending school.
that said i would still like to see the nasty tw@s having a go at this woman take a few moments to think about how most people from their own community would treat them
if people found out who they were.
pod
says...
7:04pm Mon 27 Feb 12
ohec wrote:this lady is obviously a good caring mum, although I do not know her, that much is obvious. What right do you have to comment on working mums, most teachers are working mums.
Whats the problem mum can go to the school and apply the cream, Oh but mum is at work so maybe thats the problem. We have children starting school in nappies and mothers who want cream applied why not let the teachers take the children home at night as well, i might be wrong but i always thought that having children was a responsibility that parents undertook and schools were where you sent them to be educated, i feel sorry for the little girl but it is not the schools job to apply the cream if they go down that road where do you draw the line.
There is a poor excuse for a mother featured in this paper who held a knife at her 7yr olds throat, save your comments for scum like that.
thinklikealocal
says...
7:25pm Mon 27 Feb 12
pod wrote:Pod
ohec wrote:this lady is obviously a good caring mum, although I do not know her, that much is obvious. What right do you have to comment on working mums, most teachers are working mums.
Whats the problem mum can go to the school and apply the cream, Oh but mum is at work so maybe thats the problem. We have children starting school in nappies and mothers who want cream applied why not let the teachers take the children home at night as well, i might be wrong but i always thought that having children was a responsibility that parents undertook and schools were where you sent them to be educated, i feel sorry for the little girl but it is not the schools job to apply the cream if they go down that road where do you draw the line.
There is a poor excuse for a mother featured in this paper who held a knife at her 7yr olds throat, save your comments for scum like that.
You say this lady is obviously a caring mum, what caring parent would have their child splashed all over the local paper as part of their ongoing 'war' with a school. I don' t call that caring. In earlier posts she accused the school of nearly killing her child last year, she also tells us that she goes to the school every lunchtime but has to take her younger child (given as a reason as to why she should not have tp do this). She seems to me to be a right toyal P. I.T.A.
pod
says...
7:37pm Mon 27 Feb 12
There is a poor excuse for a mother featured in this paper who held a knife at her 7yr olds throat, save your comments for scum like that.
eurogordi
says...
7:41pm Mon 27 Feb 12
WHAT HAS HAPPENED TO THIS COUNTRY?
pod
says...
7:56pm Mon 27 Feb 12
thinklikealocal wrote:if she was not a caring mum, her child would have remained untreated and scratched her little body raw. If she has another young child to look after that can make things difficult for her, but she has already stated that she goes to the school each day, so what is your problem?? do not know what a right toyal P.I.T.A is, but I have know doubt it is something insulting, can I suggest you look to yourself when you use the term caring.
pod wrote:Pod
ohec wrote:this lady is obviously a good caring mum, although I do not know her, that much is obvious. What right do you have to comment on working mums, most teachers are working mums.
Whats the problem mum can go to the school and apply the cream, Oh but mum is at work so maybe thats the problem. We have children starting school in nappies and mothers who want cream applied why not let the teachers take the children home at night as well, i might be wrong but i always thought that having children was a responsibility that parents undertook and schools were where you sent them to be educated, i feel sorry for the little girl but it is not the schools job to apply the cream if they go down that road where do you draw the line.
There is a poor excuse for a mother featured in this paper who held a knife at her 7yr olds throat, save your comments for scum like that.
You say this lady is obviously a caring mum, what caring parent would have their child splashed all over the local paper as part of their ongoing 'war' with a school. I don' t call that caring. In earlier posts she accused the school of nearly killing her child last year, she also tells us that she goes to the school every lunchtime but has to take her younger child (given as a reason as to why she should not have tp do this). She seems to me to be a right toyal P. I.T.A.
To be honest, if it was me I would remove the child from the school, but it can be difficult to do that.
Good luck to you and your family Kerry. You will have guessed by now that when you became a mum the world and his wife think you are fair game to slag you off and make snide comments,you will nevere be able do right in some peoples eyes
The Salv
says...
8:21pm Mon 27 Feb 12
wizard wrote:Wouldnt worry. Old story now whats said has been said and read. Its the spineless ones that went crying off to big brother that cant handle the truth.
Why are the Echo deleting comments!! let the truth previal echo, people in glass houses shouldnt throw stones!
pod
says...
8:22pm Mon 27 Feb 12
thinklikealocal wrote:I do not think it is fair or appropriate to fling the term child abuse around this story. If you want someone to rant at, I suggest you go to the other article in this paper where the real child abuse is going on, or do you just see this mum as fair game? because if that is correct then you are practising a form of bullying.
Kwebb24
You are busy thanking people for their support but that has certainly not been universal amongst people posting on here. You say you are visiting the school every day but have a younger child! So what! You also virtually accuse the shool of killing your child through negligence previously. Why on earth then would you want them medically intervening for your child when you can do it yourself? Who was prosecuted/sacked for nearly killing your child? I suspect there is a lot more to this but the school of course don't have a fair right of reply. I also think splashing a picture of your child on the front page of the local paper with details of her medical conditions and treatment regime is a form of child abuse but I'm sure you think your right and everyone else is wrong......
thinklikealocal
says...
8:33pm Mon 27 Feb 12
pod wrote:I'm not flinging the term around, i actually believe that to be the case. As my post said, a form of child abuse, there are many. Do i see this mum as fair game? NO. She chose to go public, no doubt thinking that all would share her 'poor little me' mentality. Well i don't. I am very sorry for her child for having this horrible condition, which can be exacerbated by stress. There will be plenty of that in the playground tomorrow thanks to this mum's thoughtless headline grabbing behaviour.
thinklikealocal wrote:I do not think it is fair or appropriate to fling the term child abuse around this story. If you want someone to rant at, I suggest you go to the other article in this paper where the real child abuse is going on, or do you just see this mum as fair game? because if that is correct then you are practising a form of bullying.
Kwebb24
You are busy thanking people for their support but that has certainly not been universal amongst people posting on here. You say you are visiting the school every day but have a younger child! So what! You also virtually accuse the shool of killing your child through negligence previously. Why on earth then would you want them medically intervening for your child when you can do it yourself? Who was prosecuted/sacked for nearly killing your child? I suspect there is a lot more to this but the school of course don't have a fair right of reply. I also think splashing a picture of your child on the front page of the local paper with details of her medical conditions and treatment regime is a form of child abuse but I'm sure you think your right and everyone else is wrong......
The Salv
says...
8:33pm Mon 27 Feb 12
freemantlegirl2 wrote:I have to put up with your daily vomit. Think its funny you have agreed with my comments without realising it. Dont think bullying is going on, certainly not from me. Stop playing that card. Simple fact of the matter is been said several times already. Think that question needs to be re written its misleading. Should be is it a teachers responsibility? And again... where is school nurse?
loosehead wrote:It has occurred with my children Loosehead (btw I'm not so blinkered that just because we are of different political colours we can't agree on other things). I think the doc's surgery thing is a great compromise, what's known as a win-win. I do have a lot to do with schools and safeguarding but can't give exact details.
freemantlegirl2 wrote:I know we two don't see eye to eye but Fm2 I was in the TA & I was a trained first aider( field aid)
I can understand the school's position on this, but i can also understand the parent's! Many parent's work too. Someone made an excellent suggestion of arranging for a nurse at the GP surgery over the road to do it. May be a compromise. If not, get in touch with the LEA.They have a duty of care. Those people rushing off to judge this parent on the basis of them reading about 'bad parenting' in the Daily Mail really need to get a grip. Kerry, if her condition is treated as a disability the Disability Discrimination Act could come into play. I'd get some advice from the hospital consultant and the society who gave a quote in this article.
I was in town & tried to help & was told by a policeman not to as even a St. Johns had walked away as you can end up being sued even if you save their lives so most First Aiders only help where they know they're safe from prosecution.
Now I know nothing about this lady but I do know of cases where schools have sent children with cuts or bruising to the local A&E rather than touch them.
Now one article & in reply the mum have bought up action she was either taking or trying to take against this school, maybe this is the reason why the school won't assist in anything medical?
There's a doctors surgery across the road according to one post.
most surgeries have a nurse so if this has one maybe the parent arranges for the child to go in there for the nurse to apply the cream?
I don't know her circumstances but why couldn't she continue to pop into the school which in her words are minutes away & assist her child or is that to much to ask?
You sound like a very caring mum wouldn't you find the time to do this if your child needed it?
I have had it happen with my kids, as you know are disabled. This isn't just ordinary eczema and I appreciate that the mum may not be able to go in all the time, particularly if she goes back to work. Yes, I would go in but it's never been a problem at the schools I have chosen. I've checked beforehand whether things will be an 'issue'.
@TheSalv - your opinion of me, someone you don't know, doesn't matter to me, in fact I find it rather amusing :p
what I don't find amusing is the amount of bullying that's going on here from a few people, and veiled threats and posturing to this young woman. Whether you agree or not, no-one has any right to bully her through these columns, you can express an opinion without getting nasty and making horrible comments from behind a computer. People are forgetting about this child's well being and welfare here and targeting her mother like this is out of order.
My own 'opinion' is that it would have been wise to try and sort this out with the school as far as possible, the LEA and health before going to the papers. I would advise that for anyone and there are ways of doing this. However, having hindsight is rather useful!
However, I wish the family luck and hope a compromise can be reached for everyone's benefit.
The Salv
says...
8:45pm Mon 27 Feb 12
pod wrote:She went public and the public gave their opinion just because you dont agree doesnt mean its wrong. If a comment breaks the rules it will be removed it is not down to you to decide what comments are allowed. Give your opinion for sure but i noticed its very late in the day and would guess that this is purely tactical as it is less likely that you would be countered and also get to have the last say to give the impression your view is correct. Very common i have noticed and also do your best to get views that you disagree with removed putting on a bullying spin to get your view. Thats right people can see right through you.
this lady is obviously a good caring mum, although I do not know her, that much is obvious. What right do you have to comment on working mums, most teachers are working mums.
There is a poor excuse for a mother featured in this paper who held a knife at her 7yr olds throat, save your comments for scum like that.
pod
says...
8:52pm Mon 27 Feb 12
The Salv wrote:what are you on about??
pod wrote:She went public and the public gave their opinion just because you dont agree doesnt mean its wrong. If a comment breaks the rules it will be removed it is not down to you to decide what comments are allowed. Give your opinion for sure but i noticed its very late in the day and would guess that this is purely tactical as it is less likely that you would be countered and also get to have the last say to give the impression your view is correct. Very common i have noticed and also do your best to get views that you disagree with removed putting on a bullying spin to get your view. Thats right people can see right through you.
this lady is obviously a good caring mum, although I do not know her, that much is obvious. What right do you have to comment on working mums, most teachers are working mums.
There is a poor excuse for a mother featured in this paper who held a knife at her 7yr olds throat, save your comments for scum like that.
thinklikealocal
says...
9:07pm Mon 27 Feb 12
pod wrote:I think it is in regard to your comment at 8.22. pita is 'pain in the a@@@'. See the last post, as i guesed earlier, this is part of an ongoing campaign against the school. I think we might differ on the subject of who is the real bully here!
The Salv wrote:what are you on about??
pod wrote:She went public and the public gave their opinion just because you dont agree doesnt mean its wrong. If a comment breaks the rules it will be removed it is not down to you to decide what comments are allowed. Give your opinion for sure but i noticed its very late in the day and would guess that this is purely tactical as it is less likely that you would be countered and also get to have the last say to give the impression your view is correct. Very common i have noticed and also do your best to get views that you disagree with removed putting on a bullying spin to get your view. Thats right people can see right through you.
this lady is obviously a good caring mum, although I do not know her, that much is obvious. What right do you have to comment on working mums, most teachers are working mums.
There is a poor excuse for a mother featured in this paper who held a knife at her 7yr olds throat, save your comments for scum like that.
thinklikealocal
says...
9:11pm Mon 27 Feb 12
thinklikealocal wrote:P.s. have u heard of the term munchausen? (q spelling). Google it, very enlightening.
pod wrote:I think it is in regard to your comment at 8.22. pita is 'pain in the a@@@'. See the last post, as i guesed earlier, this is part of an ongoing campaign against the school. I think we might differ on the subject of who is the real bully here!
The Salv wrote:what are you on about??
pod wrote:She went public and the public gave their opinion just because you dont agree doesnt mean its wrong. If a comment breaks the rules it will be removed it is not down to you to decide what comments are allowed. Give your opinion for sure but i noticed its very late in the day and would guess that this is purely tactical as it is less likely that you would be countered and also get to have the last say to give the impression your view is correct. Very common i have noticed and also do your best to get views that you disagree with removed putting on a bullying spin to get your view. Thats right people can see right through you.
this lady is obviously a good caring mum, although I do not know her, that much is obvious. What right do you have to comment on working mums, most teachers are working mums.
There is a poor excuse for a mother featured in this paper who held a knife at her 7yr olds throat, save your comments for scum like that.
BillyTheKid
says...
9:13pm Mon 27 Feb 12
opera phantom
says...
9:25pm Mon 27 Feb 12
the day. A few years back my
Brother in Law who was a teacher
went to put a plaster on a little
girl's grazed arm and was given
a right dressing down, because
his actions were classed as being
most inappropriate.
He was told off again when he
told the Head Mistress that the
world had gone b....y crazy
mrs H AC
says...
10:31pm Mon 27 Feb 12
loosehead
says...
8:08am Tue 28 Feb 12
mrs H AC wrote:Was the implant done by a teacher? these are two separate cases & you shouldn't mix them up! There are many people in favour & many people against the implanting but this was done by a medically qualified person(s) the creme application was to be done or expected to be done by a non medically qualified person & this makes the two cases totally separate so plea`se don't merge the two cases!
How sad that in our schools we cannot apply cream which is medically essential,but our underage daughters can have contraceptive inplants without the parents knowledge!
miakiten
says...
9:15am Tue 28 Feb 12
bigfella777
says...
10:36am Tue 28 Feb 12
kwebb24
says...
10:51am Tue 28 Feb 12
wizard wrote:i find you quite funny you give me crap on here under a name i dont know yet you do not say to my face????? you clearly dont know me or you would know the situation wouldnt you?? you say people in glass houses shouldnt throw stones???? but with a mouth like yours im guessing your more than likely in a little "clique" yourself and what are you doing whilst commenting about watching jeremy karl ???? you clearly have time to sit here and comment about me do you work??
Why are the Echo deleting comments!! let the truth previal echo, people in glass houses shouldnt throw stones!
nedscrumpo
says...
11:39am Tue 28 Feb 12
Niel
says...
1:27pm Tue 28 Feb 12
bish,bash,bosh,tosh wrote:Don't take a CRB to mean that a person is "SAFE", far from it, it means nothing of the sort. It's a 'snap-shot' of KNOWN history, those yet to be caught can have a CRB clean bill of health, yet may have been abusing for YEARS!!!
I am sure that the school has teachers who are trained for first aid and they are all CRB checked. You have this case, then at the other extreme, you have the contracteptive implants being administered at schools on thirteen year old girls without parents/gp's consent at all.
kwebb24
says...
2:25pm Tue 28 Feb 12
thinklikealocal wrote:if in fact i was abusing my child would she look the way she does on her photo would she have bruises? cuts? etc............ im trying to get the schools to change their policys not just wis but other schools as well!!! this is not a form off child abuse!!!! i think you may find if you read another article the mother who held a knife to her 7 year old daughters throat is a child abuser!!!!! i WILL NOT sit back and read this utter c**p about me and my child do you not have better things to do rather then sit here and have a go at me because if it was your child im sure you would have something to say about this wouldnt you!!!!
pod wrote:I'm not flinging the term around, i actually believe that to be the case. As my post said, a form of child abuse, there are many. Do i see this mum as fair game? NO. She chose to go public, no doubt thinking that all would share her 'poor little me' mentality. Well i don't. I am very sorry for her child for having this horrible condition, which can be exacerbated by stress. There will be plenty of that in the playground tomorrow thanks to this mum's thoughtless headline grabbing behaviour.thinklikealocal wrote: Kwebb24 You are busy thanking people for their support but that has certainly not been universal amongst people posting on here. You say you are visiting the school every day but have a younger child! So what! You also virtually accuse the shool of killing your child through negligence previously. Why on earth then would you want them medically intervening for your child when you can do it yourself? Who was prosecuted/sacked for nearly killing your child? I suspect there is a lot more to this but the school of course don't have a fair right of reply. I also think splashing a picture of your child on the front page of the local paper with details of her medical conditions and treatment regime is a form of child abuse but I'm sure you think your right and everyone else is wrong......I do not think it is fair or appropriate to fling the term child abuse around this story. If you want someone to rant at, I suggest you go to the other article in this paper where the real child abuse is going on, or do you just see this mum as fair game? because if that is correct then you are practising a form of bullying.
loosehead
says...
9:23pm Tue 28 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:Sorry if it was my child I wouldn't be plastering her face in the echo.
thinklikealocal wrote:if in fact i was abusing my child would she look the way she does on her photo would she have bruises? cuts? etc............ im trying to get the schools to change their policys not just wis but other schools as well!!! this is not a form off child abuse!!!! i think you may find if you read another article the mother who held a knife to her 7 year old daughters throat is a child abuser!!!!! i WILL NOT sit back and read this utter c**p about me and my child do you not have better things to do rather then sit here and have a go at me because if it was your child im sure you would have something to say about this wouldnt you!!!!
pod wrote:I'm not flinging the term around, i actually believe that to be the case. As my post said, a form of child abuse, there are many. Do i see this mum as fair game? NO. She chose to go public, no doubt thinking that all would share her 'poor little me' mentality. Well i don't. I am very sorry for her child for having this horrible condition, which can be exacerbated by stress. There will be plenty of that in the playground tomorrow thanks to this mum's thoughtless headline grabbing behaviour.thinklikealocal wrote: Kwebb24 You are busy thanking people for their support but that has certainly not been universal amongst people posting on here. You say you are visiting the school every day but have a younger child! So what! You also virtually accuse the shool of killing your child through negligence previously. Why on earth then would you want them medically intervening for your child when you can do it yourself? Who was prosecuted/sacked for nearly killing your child? I suspect there is a lot more to this but the school of course don't have a fair right of reply. I also think splashing a picture of your child on the front page of the local paper with details of her medical conditions and treatment regime is a form of child abuse but I'm sure you think your right and everyone else is wrong......I do not think it is fair or appropriate to fling the term child abuse around this story. If you want someone to rant at, I suggest you go to the other article in this paper where the real child abuse is going on, or do you just see this mum as fair game? because if that is correct then you are practising a form of bullying.
you did that so you should accept all the comments.
Why did you accuse this same school a year before?
Do you work?
Be a good mum go in a apply the cream yourself or ask/arrange for the nurse in the doctors surgery to apply it every day if it's become to much for you to do.
then ask the school if they could escort YOUR daughter across the road to the surgery & explain to them why you can't do it
cantthinkofone
says...
11:39pm Tue 28 Feb 12
Bazil Brush wrote:Society isn't like that, and our legal system is nothing like the4 US'. The concept of 'reasonableness' is central to the English legal system, and if the parents authorised the staff to apply the cream then there would be zero chance of any problems.
I completely agree with the school's decision!!
This has nothing to do directly with the 'PC Brigade' in as such as the school is trying to be politically correct. In fact, the school is trying to protect itself from the 'PC Brigade'.
Sadly, we live in a society of litigation, accusation and political correctness. I wish this wasn't the case, but it is. The school are merely trying to protect their staff from unwelcome accusations which they could very realistically receive.
If the school hadn't said no to this, then a few weeks or months down the line, the headlines may be reading ' Teachers accused of touching pupil inappropriately '- in which case everyone would be up in arms claiming our children aren't safe any more.
I wish society wasn't like this, but I am a realist ( and soon to be an emigrant ).
The Daily Mail would have you believe otherwise of course, but happily it's codswallop.
BillyTheKid
says...
12:14am Wed 29 Feb 12
bigfella777 wrote:Do what in your pants ? lol !
When I was in junior school if you didn't bring your PE kit you had to do it in your pants, how things have changed.
loosehead
says...
7:39am Wed 29 Feb 12
cantthinkofone wrote:You just don't get it!
Bazil Brush wrote:Society isn't like that, and our legal system is nothing like the4 US'. The concept of 'reasonableness' is central to the English legal system, and if the parents authorised the staff to apply the cream then there would be zero chance of any problems.
I completely agree with the school's decision!!
This has nothing to do directly with the 'PC Brigade' in as such as the school is trying to be politically correct. In fact, the school is trying to protect itself from the 'PC Brigade'.
Sadly, we live in a society of litigation, accusation and political correctness. I wish this wasn't the case, but it is. The school are merely trying to protect their staff from unwelcome accusations which they could very realistically receive.
If the school hadn't said no to this, then a few weeks or months down the line, the headlines may be reading ' Teachers accused of touching pupil inappropriately '- in which case everyone would be up in arms claiming our children aren't safe any more.
I wish society wasn't like this, but I am a realist ( and soon to be an emigrant ).
The Daily Mail would have you believe otherwise of course, but happily it's codswallop.
This lady has already accused the school of trying to kill her child.
If a teacher applies the cream & this woman cries child abuse that's it for the teacher! found innocent still on the sex register would you take the risk when you know what this mum had already accused the school of?
Saintade
says...
12:22pm Wed 29 Feb 12
kwebb24
says...
12:48pm Wed 29 Feb 12
Saintade wrote:thank you i will look into this
Would just like to add a note to Leah's mum - a work colleague of min has a young son who suffered terribly from all-over eczema, and she got a water softener installed and the eczema sompletely disappeared on her son. There has been a web article all about it. I am 52 and have suffered from eczema all my life and she recommended this treatment as we have very hard water down here in Hampshire. I had a softener fitted last year and immediately (within days) my skin recovered and I have not used any creams or had any eczema at all since the installation. I can categorically recommend that water softening, coupled with 100% pure shampoo, conditioner and soap actually works. I do not work for a water softening company by the way!
kwebb24
says...
7:42pm Wed 29 Feb 12
bigfella777 wrote:i hope you are not saying my sister is also mistreating her child. with everything you have said about to prevent the skin condition getting worse. i am to a suffer of the skin condition my sister has and is doing everything she can for her child she eats all the right things and is following what the doctors and the consultants are saying from the hospital. the problem is in the genes and runs through the female side of the family. how can people comment about my sister when they dont know her they dont know how hard she is trying to get this sorted out for her child i can understand from both sides the school and my sister is not neglecting her child in anyway as a parent their is only so much you can do and their for should not be judeged by others most of the time parents will always know what is best for their child and i to understand that there are parents who do neglect their children but my sister is not one of them.
Its sounds like this poor child's condition is being mistreated from start to finish. Applying cream constantly is not the answer especially if its a topical steroid as this will thin and dry the skin even more.
They need to find the trigger that is causing it. To start with cut out dairy, any wheat products (ie bread) no sweets,no squash,no processed food or anything with E numbers in it. Special sensitive washing powder needs to be bought as well,it is also very important that no pets are near her at all.
I would suggest keeping her home for a week,removing all the possible triggers and then applying the steroid cream and a coating of white soft paraffin and liquid paraffin 50/50 mix available from chemists,this stops the steroid cracking the skin and lets new skin develop.
Keep her dressed in loose clothing do not let her scratch.Put her in the moisturising bath oil every morning with warm water,then reapply the cream/paraffin treatments,After 4 days she should be cured.You will then need to have patch tests to find what the trigger is.
From someone who has defeated eczema for the last 30 years.
loosehead
says...
9:10pm Wed 29 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:So why doesn't she try coming to an arrangement with the doctors surgery over the road?
bigfella777 wrote:i hope you are not saying my sister is also mistreating her child. with everything you have said about to prevent the skin condition getting worse. i am to a suffer of the skin condition my sister has and is doing everything she can for her child she eats all the right things and is following what the doctors and the consultants are saying from the hospital. the problem is in the genes and runs through the female side of the family. how can people comment about my sister when they dont know her they dont know how hard she is trying to get this sorted out for her child i can understand from both sides the school and my sister is not neglecting her child in anyway as a parent their is only so much you can do and their for should not be judeged by others most of the time parents will always know what is best for their child and i to understand that there are parents who do neglect their children but my sister is not one of them.
Its sounds like this poor child's condition is being mistreated from start to finish. Applying cream constantly is not the answer especially if its a topical steroid as this will thin and dry the skin even more.
They need to find the trigger that is causing it. To start with cut out dairy, any wheat products (ie bread) no sweets,no squash,no processed food or anything with E numbers in it. Special sensitive washing powder needs to be bought as well,it is also very important that no pets are near her at all.
I would suggest keeping her home for a week,removing all the possible triggers and then applying the steroid cream and a coating of white soft paraffin and liquid paraffin 50/50 mix available from chemists,this stops the steroid cracking the skin and lets new skin develop.
Keep her dressed in loose clothing do not let her scratch.Put her in the moisturising bath oil every morning with warm water,then reapply the cream/paraffin treatments,After 4 days she should be cured.You will then need to have patch tests to find what the trigger is.
From someone who has defeated eczema for the last 30 years.
wizard
says...
10:14pm Wed 29 Feb 12
kwebb24 wrote:Ahh I see your up to your usual bullying antics as you do to the teachers in the school! thing is you dont bother me, so as I said before get your own backside up the school, and STOP expecting a teacher or any other member of staff for that matter rubbing cream into your daughter, And its about time you told the whole truth dont you think?
wizard wrote:i find you quite funny you give me crap on here under a name i dont know yet you do not say to my face????? you clearly dont know me or you would know the situation wouldnt you?? you say people in glass houses shouldnt throw stones???? but with a mouth like yours im guessing your more than likely in a little "clique" yourself and what are you doing whilst commenting about watching jeremy karl ???? you clearly have time to sit here and comment about me do you work??
Why are the Echo deleting comments!! let the truth previal echo, people in glass houses shouldnt throw stones!
BillyTheKid
says...
11:53pm Wed 29 Feb 12
loosehead
says...
7:28am Thu 1 Mar 12
wizard wrote:Well I'm not working but I get a private pension & I pay taxes so in effect I'm paying for her if she has no partner & she has two kids
kwebb24 wrote:Ahh I see your up to your usual bullying antics as you do to the teachers in the school! thing is you dont bother me, so as I said before get your own backside up the school, and STOP expecting a teacher or any other member of staff for that matter rubbing cream into your daughter, And its about time you told the whole truth dont you think?
wizard wrote:i find you quite funny you give me crap on here under a name i dont know yet you do not say to my face????? you clearly dont know me or you would know the situation wouldnt you?? you say people in glass houses shouldnt throw stones???? but with a mouth like yours im guessing your more than likely in a little "clique" yourself and what are you doing whilst commenting about watching jeremy karl ???? you clearly have time to sit here and comment about me do you work??
Why are the Echo deleting comments!! let the truth previal echo, people in glass houses shouldnt throw stones!
So I think I should be able to comment on someone I'm supporting financially.
usually Wizard you know your getting to them when they write replies like that from Kwebb24
kwebb24
says...
11:47am Thu 1 Mar 12
loosehead
says...
3:19pm Thu 1 Mar 12
kwebb24 wrote:Did you go to school? Have you been assisting your daughter with her home work?
I have told the truth and really wizard bullying antics that is what u r doing here behind a computar screen u all make me sick as for.the 67% that agree the school is wrong thanks enough said im done and will continue tofight to bring the school nurs as for you lot sit amongst yourselfs on your computars behind a name thats not truley yours because your too ashamed and act like wannabe trolls enjoy the rest off lifes doing nothing godbye
what scores did she get?
Have you got a spelling check on your COMPUTER?
I go to see a nurse what in heavens name is a nurs?
67% say the schools wrong? did you accuse them of trying to kill your daughter? if you had how many would agree with you?
Your all that's wrong with this country now.
you have the time to do it yourself but expect everyone else to do it.
do you or your partner work?
if you don't why can't you do it?
don't have a partner? if not who pays for the upkeep of you & your two children?
Or is that every one else's responsibility?
BillyTheKid
says...
9:54pm Thu 1 Mar 12
loosehead wrote:Loosehead......what are you doing ? kwebb24 clearly has difficulty expressing herself, and all you can do is sadistically mock her efforts.
kwebb24 wrote:Did you go to school? Have you been assisting your daughter with her home work?
I have told the truth and really wizard bullying antics that is what u r doing here behind a computar screen u all make me sick as for.the 67% that agree the school is wrong thanks enough said im done and will continue tofight to bring the school nurs as for you lot sit amongst yourselfs on your computars behind a name thats not truley yours because your too ashamed and act like wannabe trolls enjoy the rest off lifes doing nothing godbye
what scores did she get?
Have you got a spelling check on your COMPUTER?
I go to see a nurse what in heavens name is a nurs?
67% say the schools wrong? did you accuse them of trying to kill your daughter? if you had how many would agree with you?
Your all that's wrong with this country now.
you have the time to do it yourself but expect everyone else to do it.
do you or your partner work?
if you don't why can't you do it?
don't have a partner? if not who pays for the upkeep of you & your two children?
Or is that every one else's responsibility?
But then that is your purpose here.
Despite her spelling mistakes and grammar problems, she has neverless summed you and your troll friends up most accurately.
Her daughter has serious eczema, and she wants the school to help. Nothing unreasonable in that, as well you know.
The only thing she is doing wrong now is taking any notice of your vindictive verbal attacks, and those of your accomplices.
loosehead
says...
7:27am Fri 2 Mar 12
BillyTheKid wrote:Well here's one for you.
loosehead wrote:Loosehead......what are you doing ? kwebb24 clearly has difficulty expressing herself, and all you can do is sadistically mock her efforts.
kwebb24 wrote:Did you go to school? Have you been assisting your daughter with her home work?
I have told the truth and really wizard bullying antics that is what u r doing here behind a computar screen u all make me sick as for.the 67% that agree the school is wrong thanks enough said im done and will continue tofight to bring the school nurs as for you lot sit amongst yourselfs on your computars behind a name thats not truley yours because your too ashamed and act like wannabe trolls enjoy the rest off lifes doing nothing godbye
what scores did she get?
Have you got a spelling check on your COMPUTER?
I go to see a nurse what in heavens name is a nurs?
67% say the schools wrong? did you accuse them of trying to kill your daughter? if you had how many would agree with you?
Your all that's wrong with this country now.
you have the time to do it yourself but expect everyone else to do it.
do you or your partner work?
if you don't why can't you do it?
don't have a partner? if not who pays for the upkeep of you & your two children?
Or is that every one else's responsibility?
But then that is your purpose here.
Despite her spelling mistakes and grammar problems, she has neverless summed you and your troll friends up most accurately.
Her daughter has serious eczema, and she wants the school to help. Nothing unreasonable in that, as well you know.
The only thing she is doing wrong now is taking any notice of your vindictive verbal attacks, and those of your accomplices.
Bleeding heart brigade comes to mind,
you argue on the side of a lazy couple who can't be bothered to clean their home, they fight with each other they threaten their children with knives then you get on the bandwagon & support a woman who has gone to the press.
She left herself open to criticism I didn't or anyone else didn't ask her to get her story printed.
& Billythekid this so called unfortunate picked on woman is the same one who made accusations about the school trying to kill her child?
are you so into defending life's dregs that you would be willing to go to the school & put on the cream?
If I had a child like this one & I never worked I would organise with the school to be able to go in & apply the cream.
My child my responsibility why do you defend people who can't be bothered to do it for themselves or find it hard work looking after their own offspring?
I come from a background of a mother who couldn't be bothered to go & visit her own son in hospital as she would have to go without a fag so please don't bring your bleeding heart to me & I will slag down parents like these
BillyTheKid
says...
12:18pm Fri 2 Mar 12
loosehead wrote:I really am very sorry if your life experiences have been bad. But having spent 25 years as a teacher, I have met many children and parents with seriously troubled lives, far worse than anything I've read about here.
BillyTheKid wrote:Well here's one for you.
loosehead wrote:Loosehead......what are you doing ? kwebb24 clearly has difficulty expressing herself, and all you can do is sadistically mock her efforts.
kwebb24 wrote:Did you go to school? Have you been assisting your daughter with her home work?
I have told the truth and really wizard bullying antics that is what u r doing here behind a computar screen u all make me sick as for.the 67% that agree the school is wrong thanks enough said im done and will continue tofight to bring the school nurs as for you lot sit amongst yourselfs on your computars behind a name thats not truley yours because your too ashamed and act like wannabe trolls enjoy the rest off lifes doing nothing godbye
what scores did she get?
Have you got a spelling check on your COMPUTER?
I go to see a nurse what in heavens name is a nurs?
67% say the schools wrong? did you accuse them of trying to kill your daughter? if you had how many would agree with you?
Your all that's wrong with this country now.
you have the time to do it yourself but expect everyone else to do it.
do you or your partner work?
if you don't why can't you do it?
don't have a partner? if not who pays for the upkeep of you & your two children?
Or is that every one else's responsibility?
But then that is your purpose here.
Despite her spelling mistakes and grammar problems, she has neverless summed you and your troll friends up most accurately.
Her daughter has serious eczema, and she wants the school to help. Nothing unreasonable in that, as well you know.
The only thing she is doing wrong now is taking any notice of your vindictive verbal attacks, and those of your accomplices.
Bleeding heart brigade comes to mind,
you argue on the side of a lazy couple who can't be bothered to clean their home, they fight with each other they threaten their children with knives then you get on the bandwagon & support a woman who has gone to the press.
She left herself open to criticism I didn't or anyone else didn't ask her to get her story printed.
& Billythekid this so called unfortunate picked on woman is the same one who made accusations about the school trying to kill her child?
are you so into defending life's dregs that you would be willing to go to the school & put on the cream?
If I had a child like this one & I never worked I would organise with the school to be able to go in & apply the cream.
My child my responsibility why do you defend people who can't be bothered to do it for themselves or find it hard work looking after their own offspring?
I come from a background of a mother who couldn't be bothered to go & visit her own son in hospital as she would have to go without a fag so please don't bring your bleeding heart to me & I will slag down parents like these
Something I and my colleagues never did was to scorn them, insult them, and generally provoke them. The idea was to try to sympathise, advise, and help to improve the situation, whether they were to blame or not for their circumstances.
With only the Echo's take on the subject, and lone attempts by the people involved (who often have communication difficulties) to explain or defend themselves, no one should feel they know enough to make a judgement.
There is a world of difference between making observations, and launching all-out verbal attacks.
You are lucky that you have the strength of character and integrity to know what to do when problems surround you, but do you have to stamp on those who don't ?
What is wrong with giving people the benefit of your advice without condemning them ?
I have read all of your recent posts, and most of them shake with anger, bitterness and despair. Unfortunately, the tone and attitude you adopt masks some of the very good points you make.
Surely it would be better if people reading these columns said "Oh, loosehead's written something, that might be interesting to read" rather than "Loosehead - oh not that miserable so-and-so again. Not bothering with that."
I hope you don't feel you don't care. You must care otherwise you would not feel so strongly about posting here.
None of this is my business, but one or two of you cannot be far from being blocked from this website for harrassment of other users. It just isn't necessary.
Piratesrock
says...
1:59pm Fri 2 Mar 12
loosehead
says...
4:11pm Fri 2 Mar 12
BillyTheKid wrote:Why would I be blocked?
loosehead wrote:I really am very sorry if your life experiences have been bad. But having spent 25 years as a teacher, I have met many children and parents with seriously troubled lives, far worse than anything I've read about here.
BillyTheKid wrote:Well here's one for you.
loosehead wrote:Loosehead......what are you doing ? kwebb24 clearly has difficulty expressing herself, and all you can do is sadistically mock her efforts.
kwebb24 wrote:Did you go to school? Have you been assisting your daughter with her home work?
I have told the truth and really wizard bullying antics that is what u r doing here behind a computar screen u all make me sick as for.the 67% that agree the school is wrong thanks enough said im done and will continue tofight to bring the school nurs as for you lot sit amongst yourselfs on your computars behind a name thats not truley yours because your too ashamed and act like wannabe trolls enjoy the rest off lifes doing nothing godbye
what scores did she get?
Have you got a spelling check on your COMPUTER?
I go to see a nurse what in heavens name is a nurs?
67% say the schools wrong? did you accuse them of trying to kill your daughter? if you had how many would agree with you?
Your all that's wrong with this country now.
you have the time to do it yourself but expect everyone else to do it.
do you or your partner work?
if you don't why can't you do it?
don't have a partner? if not who pays for the upkeep of you & your two children?
Or is that every one else's responsibility?
But then that is your purpose here.
Despite her spelling mistakes and grammar problems, she has neverless summed you and your troll friends up most accurately.
Her daughter has serious eczema, and she wants the school to help. Nothing unreasonable in that, as well you know.
The only thing she is doing wrong now is taking any notice of your vindictive verbal attacks, and those of your accomplices.
Bleeding heart brigade comes to mind,
you argue on the side of a lazy couple who can't be bothered to clean their home, they fight with each other they threaten their children with knives then you get on the bandwagon & support a woman who has gone to the press.
She left herself open to criticism I didn't or anyone else didn't ask her to get her story printed.
& Billythekid this so called unfortunate picked on woman is the same one who made accusations about the school trying to kill her child?
are you so into defending life's dregs that you would be willing to go to the school & put on the cream?
If I had a child like this one & I never worked I would organise with the school to be able to go in & apply the cream.
My child my responsibility why do you defend people who can't be bothered to do it for themselves or find it hard work looking after their own offspring?
I come from a background of a mother who couldn't be bothered to go & visit her own son in hospital as she would have to go without a fag so please don't bring your bleeding heart to me & I will slag down parents like these
Something I and my colleagues never did was to scorn them, insult them, and generally provoke them. The idea was to try to sympathise, advise, and help to improve the situation, whether they were to blame or not for their circumstances.
With only the Echo's take on the subject, and lone attempts by the people involved (who often have communication difficulties) to explain or defend themselves, no one should feel they know enough to make a judgement.
There is a world of difference between making observations, and launching all-out verbal attacks.
You are lucky that you have the strength of character and integrity to know what to do when problems surround you, but do you have to stamp on those who don't ?
What is wrong with giving people the benefit of your advice without condemning them ?
I have read all of your recent posts, and most of them shake with anger, bitterness and despair. Unfortunately, the tone and attitude you adopt masks some of the very good points you make.
Surely it would be better if people reading these columns said "Oh, loosehead's written something, that might be interesting to read" rather than "Loosehead - oh not that miserable so-and-so again. Not bothering with that."
I hope you don't feel you don't care. You must care otherwise you would not feel so strongly about posting here.
None of this is my business, but one or two of you cannot be far from being blocked from this website for harrassment of other users. It just isn't necessary.
I believe in people doing things for themselves.I believe in families looking out for each other. I believe if you have a child you do everything for that child.
I don't believe in accusing a school of trying to kill your child & then a year later going to the press because the said school refuses to administer medicine.
I would have done this myself if I wasn't working & Billy many people who know this lady have been here biggest critics
BillyTheKid
says...
8:15pm Fri 2 Mar 12
loosehead wrote:Bombarding this woman, who clearly has communication difficulties, with quick-fire rhetoric, direct insults, and a lot of questions that are none of anyone's business is harrassment. Don't take my word for it : submit your piece above to the editor, or a solicitor, and see what they say.
kwebb24 wrote:Did you go to school? Have you been assisting your daughter with her home work?
I have told the truth and really wizard bullying antics that is what u r doing here behind a computar screen u all make me sick as for.the 67% that agree the school is wrong thanks enough said im done and will continue tofight to bring the school nurs as for you lot sit amongst yourselfs on your computars behind a name thats not truley yours because your too ashamed and act like wannabe trolls enjoy the rest off lifes doing nothing godbye
what scores did she get?
Have you got a spelling check on your COMPUTER?
I go to see a nurse what in heavens name is a nurs?
67% say the schools wrong? did you accuse them of trying to kill your daughter? if you had how many would agree with you?
Your all that's wrong with this country now.
you have the time to do it yourself but expect everyone else to do it.
do you or your partner work?
if you don't why can't you do it?
don't have a partner? if not who pays for the upkeep of you & your two children?
Or is that every one else's responsibility?
All I'm saying is if we don't like someone's behaviour, being confrontational won't help.
Not everyone is capable of taking full responsibility for their actions and beliefs.
nedscrumpo says...
9:39am Mon 27 Feb 12