Common childhood illnesses include colds, flu, ear infections, diarrhoea, stomach bugs, and respiratory infections, often treatable with rest and care.

Here is some helpful guidance on how to tell if your child is unwell, common symptoms of childhood illnesses and when you should seek further advice.

Childhood rashes are very common and usually nothing to worry about. Learn more about different types of rashes and when to see your doctor.

Fifth disease or 'slapped cheek disease' is a mild viral illness marked by a red rash that makes children's cheeks look like they've been slapped.

Chickenpox is generally a mild viral illness in children and babies. Find out what to do if you think your child has chickenpox and how to treat it.

Children experience grief and trauma in different ways. Trauma can come from a single event, or over a period of time. Learn how to support your child.

As children grow and develop, they may exhibit certain behaviours such as anxieties, childhood phobias, temper tantrums and exploring their sexuality.

Childhood rashes, like eczema, ringworm, and impetigo are common. They often vanish on their own. Learn about symptoms and treatments.

Children with disabilities are protected by law, have the same rights as children and may be also eligible for financial assistance and other support.

Disability and parenting support includes government support, information services, non-profit, charity and parent support groups and carers networks.