This document provides information about common childhood illnesses for early years educators. It includes a list of common illnesses such as measles, mumps, chickenpox and meningitis. Activities are described to help educators learn the signs and symptoms of each illness, appropriate treatments, and exclusion periods. Educators are encouraged to understand illness policies and work with parents if a child becomes sick. The goal is for educators to properly identify, treat and prevent the spread of common childhood illnesses.
A common viral infection of the nose and throat.
In contrast to the flu, a common cold can be caused by many different types of viruses. The condition is generally harmless and symptoms usually resolve within two weeks.
Symptoms include a runny nose, sneezing and congestion. High fever or severe symptoms are reasons to see a doctor, especially in children.
Most people recover on their own within two weeks. Over-the-counter products and home remedies can help control symptoms.
A common viral infection of the nose and throat.
In contrast to the flu, a common cold can be caused by many different types of viruses. The condition is generally harmless and symptoms usually resolve within two weeks.
Symptoms include a runny nose, sneezing and congestion. High fever or severe symptoms are reasons to see a doctor, especially in children.
Most people recover on their own within two weeks. Over-the-counter products and home remedies can help control symptoms.
Everyday preventive actions to preventive the fluDomenica Irula
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Integrated Management of Neonatal & Childhood Illness(IMNCI) by Dr. Sonam Ag...Dr. Sonam Aggarwal
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The Roman Empire, a vast and enduring power, stands as one of history's most remarkable civilizations, leaving an indelible imprint on the world. It emerged from the Roman Republic, transitioning into an imperial powerhouse under the leadership of Augustus Caesar in 27 BCE. This transformation marked the beginning of an era defined by unprecedented territorial expansion, architectural marvels, and profound cultural influence.
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Teacher notes:
The aim of this activity is to encourage learners to start thinking about common childhood illnesses, drawing on their own experience.
They will not be expected to have any detailed knowledge at this stage.
Teacher notes:
This activity is to prepare for the Pairs activity, when learners will pair up and produce a presentation to explain to the rest of the class how to recognise signs and symptoms.
Useful resources:
Slideshow of photos to help identify common conditions and childhood illnesses by visual symptoms
www.nhs.uk/Tools/Pages/Childhoodillness.aspx?Tag
Boots/WedMD symptom checker
www.webmd.boots.com/symptoms/default.htm
Teacher notes:
To avoid repetition in the presentations you may want to give each pair just two illnesses to describe in detail.
Useful resources:
Slideshow of photos to help identify common conditions and childhood illnesses by visual symptoms
www.nhs.uk/Tools/Pages/Childhoodillness.aspx?Tag
Boots/WedMD symptom checker
www.webmd.boots.com/symptoms/default.htm
Teacher notes:
Encourage learners to ask their placements for a copy of their policies for dealing with sick children, or administering medicines.
Useful resources:
Medical site with information on symptoms and treatments for illnesses such as chickenpox, whooping cough and scarlet fever
www.netdoctor.co.uk/diseases/facts/childrensdiseases.htm
NHS information on infectious illnesses in children including chickenpox, measles, mumps, slapped cheek syndrome, German measles and whooping cough
www.nhs.uk/Conditions/pregnancy-and-baby/Pages/infectious-illnesses-children.aspx
Straightforward website giving symptoms and treatments
www.familytime.co.uk/parenting/10_common_childhood_illnesses_and_how_to_treat_them
Teacher notes:
This activity encourages learners to draw on all aspects of their learning for this topic.
Teacher notes:
Answers may include:
Inform your supervisor.
Rubella is a notifiable disease – the GP should have informed the local health authority.
Ensure that you are aware of the signs and symptoms of rubella.
Observe the children that the child was playing with yesterday and be alert to any of the symptoms.
Put up a poster in the setting to warn parents that there has been a case of rubella.
Talk to any mothers who you know are pregnant and advise them to visit their GP as soon as possible.
Teacher notes:
Common symptoms could include:
High temperature
Rash
Runny nose
Cough
Sore throat.
Illnesses which show few symptoms are:
Mumps
Rubella (German measles).
Serious illnesses:
Meningitis
Pertussis (whooping cough)
Rubella (German measles) – not for the child, but for any pregnant women who come into contact
Mumps can cause meningitis and deafness.