News | Education
19 Nov 2025 8:46
NZCity News
NZCity CalculatorReturn to NZCity

  • Start Page
  • Personalise
  • Sport
  • Weather
  • Finance
  • Shopping
  • Jobs
  • Horoscopes
  • Lotto Results
  • Photo Gallery
  • Site Gallery
  • TVNow
  • Dating
  • SearchNZ
  • NZSearch
  • Crime.co.nz
  • RugbyLeague
  • Make Home
  • About NZCity
  • Contact NZCity
  • Your Privacy
  • Advertising
  • Login
  • Join for Free

  •   Home > News > Education

    The Government's released health advice to help parents and schools, decide if a child is well enough to go to school

    The Government's released health advice to help parents and schools, decide if a child is well enough to go to school


    Its been focusing on attendance.

    It covers advice for when a child with symptoms can still go to school - such as hayfever, non-infectious skin problems and mild respiratory symptoms.

    There's also advice for when kids can return, symptoms of concern, and how schools can prevent staff and students getting sick.

    Associate Education Minister David Seymour says Covid impacted attendance culture and what's considered acceptable -- and it's time to take a more rational approach.

    © 2025 Newstalk ZB, NZCity

     Other Education News
     18 Nov: What it's like being a male early childhood educator amid the childcare crisis
     18 Nov: Bangladesh's ousted PM Sheikh Hasina sentenced to death for student crackdown
     17 Nov: Why 'not just living for the weekend' may be a social media trend for good
     16 Nov: How free school meals gave thousands of children food poisoning in Indonesia
     16 Nov: The old-school landline is having a cultural moment in a world of screens
     16 Nov: The final phase of a 160-million dollar upgrade to Massey University's veterinary facilities has officially opened
     15 Nov: Video games are not banned at this Japanese high school, they are part of the curriculum
     Top Stories

    RUGBY RUGBY
    All Blacks wing Caleb Clarke insists they've tried to tap into Aussie Rules to improve their high ball catching More...


    BUSINESS BUSINESS
    An increase in cannabis use in the workplace is sparking concern ahead of Christmas "dos" More...



     Today's News

    Living & Travel:
    All Blacks wing Caleb Clarke insists they've tried to tap into Aussie Rules to improve their high ball catching 8:27

    National:
    Comedians and kings: is Donald Trump reviving the ancient crime of lèse-majesté? 8:27

    Entertainment:
    Nick Jonas loved starring alongside his wife and their daughter in A Very Jonas Christmas Movie 8:25

    National:
    Bangladesh signals that no leader is above the law by sentencing Sheikh Hasina to death 8:17

    International:
    As Donald Trump's plan for Gaza gets UN approval, development proposals are circulating 8:07

    Law and Order:
    A global publishing scam assisted by AI has targeted Australia. Here are 5 tips to avoid scammers 8:07

    International:
    How often should you pay your mortgage to save? 8:07

    Law and Order:
    Police say they're not ruling out charging more people - after two bystanders were seriously injured by an out of control vehicle last week - while a group reportedly did burnouts and skids 8:07

    Rugby:
    Samoa have become the 24th and final team to qualify for the 2027 men's Rugby World Cup in Australia 7:57

    Law and Order:
    Police are working towards determining how three young children died, following a house fire in Manawatu's Sanson on Saturday 7:57


     News Search






    Power Search


    © 2025 New Zealand City Ltd