Keep up to date with all the news happening in school.

• New Headteacher Announcment

  Mon 27 Mar 2017
  Please see http://www.wiggintonprimary.co.uk/other-whole-school-letters/ for a letter regarding the new headteacher appointment.

• Comic Relief- Friday 24th March

  Fri 24 Mar 2017
  Don't forget to come in non-uniform! We would welcome a voluntary donation of £1. All funds raised will be given to Comic Relief.

• Confirmed Case of Scarlet Fever

  Wed 22 Mar 2017

  We have been informed that a child who attends our school has a confirmed  case of scarlet fever.

  Although scarlet fever is usually a mild illness, it should be treated with antibiotics to minimise the risk of complications and reduce the spread to others.

   

  The symptoms of scarlet fever include a sore throat, headache, fever, nausea and vomiting. This is followed by a fine red rash which typically first appears on the chest and stomach, rapidly spreading to other parts of the body. On more darkly-pigmented skin, the scarlet rash may be harder to spot, but it should feel like 'sandpaper'. The face can be flushed red but pale around the mouth. 

   

  If you think you, or your child, have scarlet fever: 

  • See your GP or contact NHS 111 as soon as possible 

  • If you or your child is diagnosed with scarlet fever make sure that you/your child takes the full course of any antibiotics prescribed by the doctor & stay at home, away from nursery, school or work for at least 24 hours after starting the antibiotic treatment, to avoid spreading the infection.

   

  If your child has an underlying condition which affects their immune system, you should contact your GP or hospital doctor to discuss whether any additional measures are needed.

• Probable Scarlet Fever diagnosis in School

  Mon 20 Mar 2017

  We have been informed that a child who attends our school has a probable case of scarlet fever.

  Although scarlet fever is usually a mild illness, it should be treated with antibiotics to minimise the risk of complications and reduce the spread to others.

   

  The symptoms of scarlet fever include a sore throat, headache, fever, nausea and vomiting. This is followed by a fine red rash which typically first appears on the chest and stomach, rapidly spreading to other parts of the body. On more darkly-pigmented skin, the scarlet rash may be harder to spot, but it should feel like 'sandpaper'. The face can be flushed red but pale around the mouth.

   

  If you think you, or your child, have scarlet fever:

  • See your GP or contact NHS 111 as soon as possible

  • If you or your child is diagnosed with scarlet fever make sure that you/your child takes the full course of any antibiotics prescribed by the doctor & stay at home, away from nursery, school or work for at least 24 hours after starting the antibiotic treatment, to avoid spreading the infection.

   

  If your child has an underlying condition which affects their immune system, you should contact your GP or hospital doctor to discuss whether any additional measures are needed.

• Haxby & Wigginton Ward Committee: Resident's Public Meeting

  Tue 07 Mar 2017