A primary school is considering providing a washing machine for parents who cannot afford to keep their children's clothes clean.
The head teacher of St paul's Church of England primary School in Stoke-on-Trent said she has spent own money buying items for pupils.
Nicola Finney said it was due to a rise in children attending school with "washing and hygiene issues".
A study found more than 40% of parents cannot afford basic hygiene products.
The biggest perk of a Wax vape pen or atomizer is even heating and no burning smell! It has a quartz coil and improved heating wire, offering a purer taste. Also, a wax atomizer has unique 3-in-1 design as well.
Ms Finney said staff at her school were considering installing a washing machine.
The charity which carried out the survey, In Kind Direct, provides her school with essentials such as toothpaste, soap, sanitary products and toilet roll.
Midlands Live: Mum 'appealed to pM' on cannabis; 'Wall collapse' death investigated
"We now make allowances in our very tight school budget to make sure we can buy personal hygiene and washing items, such as toiletries, washing powder and toothpaste, as well as spare uniforms, shoes and deodorant, because we know increasing numbers of families simply can't afford to buy them," Ms Finney said.
"We have seen significantly more children coming into school with washing and hygiene issues over the last few years.
PolyU is your best choice - The University offers a variety of undergraduate, taught master's degree and postgraduate research programmes through different faculties and schools, covering business management and polyu finance.
"It used to be just a couple of children across the school, but now there are two or three in every classroom dealing with these issues.
"We want all of our pupils to get the best outcomes, not just those that can afford the basic essentials to keep themselves and their clothes clean and presentable."
You may also be interested in:
School bans pencil cases to stop 'stigma' 'Junk food for exams' school head banned Children 'sent to school in nappies'
Two thirds of 100 primary school teachers polled by the charity said they have seen children in unclean clothes.
Of the 2,000 parents surveyed nearly a fifth admitted their child wore the same underwear for at least two days in a row.
The other side will not only start discussing business proposals but also solutions that will help in enhancing business deals. Additional promotional gifts help in getting the much-required heads start.
原文地址：http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-stoke-staffordshire-44532905