Slide 1: Title
Title: Integrated Pest Management Toolkit for Early Care and
Education Programs
Subtitle: California Childcare Health Program
Slide 2: Introduction to Integrated Pest Management
(IPM)
Definition of IPM
Importance of IPM in childcare facilities
Vulnerability of children to health risks associated with
pests and pesticides
• Slide 3: Hiring a Pest Management Professional
(PMP)
Steps to hire a PMP with IPM experience
Requirements related to the Healthy Schools Act
Notification requirements for applying non-exempt
pesticides
• Slide 4: Establishing IPM Practices
Designating an IPM Coordinator
Providing training for staff and parents
Obtaining information for outside contractors
• Slide 5: Pest Monitoring and Identification
Establishing pest monitoring procedures
Identifying pests and creating an IPM Action Plan
Record-keeping for pest management activities
• Slide 6: Managing Pest Problems
Strategies for managing existing pest problems
Identifying sources of food, water, and shelter that
attract pests
Evaluating the effectiveness of pest management
actions
• Slide 7: Additional Resources
Links to statewide IPM programs and resources
References from other clients for PMPs
Storage recommendations for food and art supplies
• Slide 8: Conclusion
Summary of key takeaways from the Integrated
Pest Management Toolkit
Importance of regular evaluation of the IPM
program
• Slide 9: Acknowledgments
Information about the funding and development of
the toolkit
Collaborating organizations and partners
• Slide 10: Q&A
Open the floor for questions and discussion
You can use the provided content, along with
relevant images and graphics, to create a
comprehensive and informative PowerPoint
presentation on Integrated Pest Management for
early care and education programs. If you need
further assistance or specific details for any section,
feel free to ask

IPM integrated pest management, methods, analysis.pptx

  • 1.
    Slide 1: Title Title:Integrated Pest Management Toolkit for Early Care and Education Programs Subtitle: California Childcare Health Program
  • 2.
    Slide 2: Introductionto Integrated Pest Management (IPM) Definition of IPM Importance of IPM in childcare facilities Vulnerability of children to health risks associated with pests and pesticides
  • 3.
    • Slide 3:Hiring a Pest Management Professional (PMP) Steps to hire a PMP with IPM experience Requirements related to the Healthy Schools Act Notification requirements for applying non-exempt pesticides
  • 4.
    • Slide 4:Establishing IPM Practices Designating an IPM Coordinator Providing training for staff and parents Obtaining information for outside contractors
  • 5.
    • Slide 5:Pest Monitoring and Identification Establishing pest monitoring procedures Identifying pests and creating an IPM Action Plan Record-keeping for pest management activities
  • 6.
    • Slide 6:Managing Pest Problems Strategies for managing existing pest problems Identifying sources of food, water, and shelter that attract pests Evaluating the effectiveness of pest management actions
  • 7.
    • Slide 7:Additional Resources Links to statewide IPM programs and resources References from other clients for PMPs Storage recommendations for food and art supplies
  • 8.
    • Slide 8:Conclusion Summary of key takeaways from the Integrated Pest Management Toolkit Importance of regular evaluation of the IPM program
  • 9.
    • Slide 9:Acknowledgments Information about the funding and development of the toolkit Collaborating organizations and partners
  • 10.
    • Slide 10:Q&A Open the floor for questions and discussion You can use the provided content, along with relevant images and graphics, to create a comprehensive and informative PowerPoint presentation on Integrated Pest Management for early care and education programs. If you need further assistance or specific details for any section, feel free to ask