La Nación publishes practical guide for back to school

Colombian outlet La Nación has released a comprehensive guide for parents aiming to support their children's educational process, emphasizing health care, nutrition, and school coexistence habits.

The guide, published on February 1, 2026, highlights the importance of supporting children's well-being in the school environment through simple daily actions. It recommends not sending children to school if they show symptoms such as fever above 38 °C, strong flu, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, contagious diseases like chickenpox or COVID, severe tooth pain, or extreme fatigue. Consulting a doctor is advised in these cases to protect the health of the entire educational community.

Regarding nutrition, it suggests preparing healthy and simple lunches suited to the student's age, including fruits like banana, apple, or mandarin; small sandwiches with cheese, egg, or chicken; small arepas or whole-grain bread; yogurt or kumis; boiled eggs; corn on the cob or whole-grain crackers; and water or natural juice without sugar. It discourages excess sweets, sugary drinks, or highly processed products, as proper nutrition is key to development and daily energy.

To promote school coexistence, the guide advocates principles such as respecting peers, teachers, and staff; using kind language; resolving conflicts peacefully; avoiding mockery or aggression; caring for facilities; and adhering to schedules and rules. In cases of bullying or conflicts, it urges children to report them to teachers or coordinators.

Finally, it provides tips for organizing the backpack: review the schedule, carry only essentials like notebooks and books, include a basic pencil case, use folders, keep it clean, and avoid excess weight. These recommendations aim to build lasting habits that benefit children's present and future.

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Family at dinner table with healthy foods, children independently choosing portions, mother smiling supportively.
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Wellness Mama founder Katie Wells says giving children autonomy around food can reduce power struggles

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Katie Wells, founder of Wellness Mama, says she tries to encourage healthy eating in her family by offering mostly nutrient-dense foods at home, avoiding food rewards and punishments, and letting her children decide what—and how much—to eat.

Nancy Bostock, a consultant paediatrician, has outlined six science-backed strategies to help parents foster a positive relationship with food in their children. Drawing from her experience in child health, she addresses common anxieties around eating habits and picky behaviors. Her advice emphasizes emotional well-being, autonomy, and modeling positive attitudes.

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Amid presidential debates, columnist Nicolás Ordoñez Ruiz highlights urgent challenges in public education, such as PAE funding, poor rural infrastructure, and school dropout. These issues could become structural hurdles for the next government if not addressed promptly. Declining royalty revenues complicate sustaining key programs.

Following earlier winter alerts, Mexico City's government has issued orange and yellow cold alerts across all 16 boroughs for January 12—the first day back to school—due to Cold Front 27. Expect minimums of 1-6°C early morning, with emphasis on protecting children and the elderly amid ongoing national chill.

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A large study of commercially insured children in California found that students whose schools reopened for in-person learning during the COVID-19 pandemic were significantly less likely to receive new diagnoses of anxiety, depression, or ADHD than peers whose schools stayed remote. Girls showed the largest improvements, and mental health–related health care spending also declined, underscoring the role of in-person schooling in supporting youth well-being.

교육부는 괴롭힘 예방, 가치 형성, 학습자 지원 프로그램을 지원하기 위해 최소 1억 페소를 배정했다. 파티마 파논통간 부국장 겸 차관은 1월 9일 DepEd 공문서 제2호를 통해 Kaagapay 프로그램 시행 지침을 발표했다. 이 프로그램은 학교 커뮤니티가 괴롭힘을 대처하고 안전한 학습 환경을 조성할 수 있도록 힘을 실어주는 것을 목표로 한다.

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Amid declining vaccination rates, Mendoza province filed the first 15 judicial complaints against families failing to follow the mandatory vaccination schedule. This action addresses the resurgence of previously eradicated diseases such as measles, rubella, mumps, and whooping cough. Penalties include fines up to 336,000 pesos, up to five days of arrest, and community service.

 

 

 

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