Diarrhea Sample Clauses

Diarrhea. Excessive or diminished urination.

Diarrhea. Vomiting

Diarrhea. A complete list of signs and symptoms of acute illness in children can be found on the Office of Child Care Early Childhood Development website, and is also posted on the Bulletin Board by the Main Entrance of FFDC. In order to encourage the children in our care to engage in positive interactions with people, participate in activities that promote brain development, creative play, and physical activity, FFDC incorporates the use of passive and interactive technology such as videos, applications, and streaming media during childcare hours. We follow the Office of Child Care’s Recommendations on Screen Time as outlined in the following: ● Children younger than 2 years old are not permitted to view any passive technology. ● Children 2 years old or older are not permitted to view more than 30 minutes of age-appropriate, educational passive technology per week. ● No child is permitted to have any screen time during a meal or a snack. ● No child is permitted to view media that promotes brand placement or advertises for unhealthy or sugary food or beverages. FFDC staff members are absolutely not permitted to use any form of physical punishment, including spanking. Staff members may not single out a child for ridicule, threaten harm to the child or the child's family, and may not specifically aim to degrade a child or a child's family. They may not use harsh, demeaning or abusive language in the presence of children. We use the following disciplinary techniques where they are age appropriate: ● Giving Choices ● Problem Solving ● Natural and Logical Consequences ● Ignoring ● Redirecting ● Time Out Discipline does not mean punishment. Discipline is teaching a child how to be safe, how to behave on his/her own and how to know the difference between right and wrong. The staff will use praise and positive methods of discipline and guidance to encourage self-expression and self-direction of the children in the daycare. The limits may be set at times in order to keep children from losing control or causing harm to themselves or others. Time Out is only one way to handle a situation and allows the child to regain control of his/her actions and feelings. Time away from the group will not exceed the following schedule. A timer will be used. Toddlers 30 seconds to 2 minutes Preschoolers 3 to 5 minutes School-age 5 to 10 minutes 1. FFDC does not allow the presence of any pets on the premises due to consideration of the health and safety of all children in our care and staff m...

Diarrhea a) Rest - note number and type of stools. b) Send child home.

Diarrhea. A national survey found that the two week diarrhea prevalence for children U5 years is 17%, 35% of whom are treated with ORS or a salt-sugar solution.39 Almost one-third (32%) of children with diarrhea are given less to drink, and 75% are given less to eat.40 Harmful practices include enemas for treatment and abrupt weaning due to the belief that defective breastmilk causes diarrhea.41 Only one-third (35%) of rural Burundians have sustainable access to improved sanitation42 and 78% have sustainable access to an improved water source.43 It is commonly believed that children’s feces do not carry diseases, so some people leave their feces in the open air.44 A CDC study on dysentery in Kibuye found that being female, using a cloth rag after defecation, a history of recent weight loss, and not washing hands before preparing food were associated with contracting the disease. The study recommends community-based interventions to increase hand washing to control future Shigella epidemics.45 According to the February 2008 baseline KPC, 23.7% of children aged 0-23 months had an episode of diarrhea in the previous two weeks; 43.7% of those received treatment with ORS or recommended home fluids. While 63.4% of those with diarrhea received continued or increased feeding, only 32.4% were offered increased fluids. The program will work to increase these rates to 80 and 70 percent respectively. Currently only 18% of mothers wash hands their hands with soap at two or more appropriate times. Vaccine Preventable Diseases The standard immunization regimen for infants in Burundi includes the GAVI-supported pentavalent vaccine. EPI coverage estimates vary widely, a 2006 study found measles coverage of 12-23 month olds was 30%, significantly lower than the 75% estimates from 2004. 46 In Kibuye, 75.9% of children age 12-23 months have at least 3 vaccinations on their health cards.47 Drug and vaccine stockouts are less frequent under a new arrangement, whereby the health centers report service statistics on care provided free to children U5 and pregnant women and are reimbursed in drugs. Provision of essential medicine kits by UNICEF also helps.48 GAVI funds support continued supply of vaccines for EPI. Some health centers conduct EPI outreach while smaller centers offer immunizations only at facilities. Semi-annual Maternal and Child Health (MCH) Weeks provide Vitamin A and maternal iron supplementation, mebendazole (for de-worming), and recover immunization defaulters, but short...

Diarrhea. A green stool is an indication of increased rate of passage of feces through digestive tract. Is acceptable every once in a while. A green stool, or one that is bloody, mucoid, dark, sticky, has worms or foreign material is definitely abnormal. If diarrhea persists for over 24 hours, seek veterinary attention as serious dehydration is likely. Symptom of an insulin-secreting tumor of the pancreas or severe stomach ulcers. Signs may be indicative of an impending crisis. See Convulsions.

Diarrhea. If a child has two or more loose stools (unformed or watery) in a day, he/she must stay home until 24 hours after the diarrhea stops. A child with diarrhea may be admitted to class only with a written statement from the doctor stating the cause of the diarrhea and that it is not contagious. Children who regularly have soft stools when cutting new teeth may be admitted on a special condition that no other symptoms are present. Children with soft stools caused by antibiotic medication with a note from a doctor stating the cause will be admitted.

Diarrhea. Diarrhea is a common side effect of HIV infection and of study treatment (in particular of LPV/RTV and ddI), and often subsides after several weeks of antiretroviral treatment. If no infectious cause of diarrhea is found and onset is temporally related to new medication, symptomatic management with antidiarrheal agents is appropriate. Grade ≥3 If Grade ≥3 diarrhea persists beyond 14 days of symptomatic management, then all study treatment should be held. Upon resolution to Grade ≤2 or to the pre-entry/entry value, then restart study treatment at full doses. If Grade ≥3 diarrhea recurs upon the resumption of study treatment despite symptomatic management, study treatment should again be interrupted and alternative antiretroviral agents should be considered in consultation with the A5208/OCTANE CMC.

Diarrhea. □ Diarrhea in kittens (and/or mom) can be a sign of worms or upset stomach. If the mom and/or kittens haven’t been dewormed yet please contact KSC representative to see if they are old enough for deworming. Simultaneously combining pumpkin puree or paste (1 tablespoon per day) into the wet food will help with diarrhea. If your kittens don’t like pumpkin paste, a small amount (1 tablespoon per day) of plain yogurt can help their stomachs as well. □ Also encourage mom/kittens to drink plenty of fresh water to ensure property hydration; you can add a small amount of Pedialyte in the water to help with dehydration. □ Contact KSC representative if the diarrhea continues for more than 2 days. Contact KSC representative immediately if you observe lethargy, vomiting, fever, dark-colored or bloody stools, straining to defecate, decreased appetite or unexplained weight loss.

Diarrhea of children who know the treatment of diarrhea is oral saline % of children who know how to make oral saline % of children know what is a sanitary latrine — one that is clean, with no visible feces on the floor, no smell or flies SL Name of Primary School School Type Union Sub-district Survey date Team # 1 Vatpara GPS GPS Dhankhola Gangni 20.06.13 1 2 Dharmochaki GPS GPS Shaharbati Gangni 20.06.13 2 3 Dhapa GPS GPS Dhankhola Gangni 20.06.13 3 4 Hariadoho GPS GPS Raypur Gangni 20.06.13 4 5 Khorompur RNGPS RNGPS Dhankhola Gangni 22.06.13 1 6 Anandobash RNGPS RNGPS Raypur Gangni 22.06.13 2 7 Bhomordah RNGPS RNGPS Shaharbati Gangni 22.06.13 3 8 Barshibaria RNGPS Pirojpur Sadar 22.06.13 4 9 Horirampur GPS GPS Buripota Sadar 23.06.13 1 10 Shalika RNGPS RNGPS Buropota Sadar 23.06.13 2 11 Kutubpur GPS GPS Kutubpur Sadar 23.06.13 3 12 Hannangonj GPS Amjhupi Sadar 23.06.13 4 13 Uzalpur GPS GPS Kutubpur Sadar 24.06.13 1 14 Shaid Captain GPS Municipality Sadar 24.06.13 2 15 Moyamari GPS Amjhupi Sadar 23.06.13 3 16 Patkelpota RNGPS Pirojpur Sadar 24.06.13 4 17 Subidpur RNGPS RNGPS Kutubpur Sadar 26.06.13 1 18 Sunapur RNGPS RNGPS Pirojpur Sadar 26.06.13 2 19 Babupur GPS GPS Mohajanpur Mujibnagar 26.06.13 3 20 Anandobash GPS GPS Bagoan Mujibnagar 26.06.13 4 21 Bagoan RNGPS RNGPS Bagoan Mujibnagar 01.07.13 1 22 Gangni Madrasha Madrasha Municipality Gangni 01.07.13 2 23 Meherpur Mohila Madrasha Madrasa Municipality Sadar 01.07.13 3 24 Ayeshanagar Dakhil Madrasa Madrasha Mohajanpur Mujibnagar 01.07.13 4 Team: 1 Xxxxxx Xxxx, Asma, Xxxxxxx Team: 2 Obaidur, Rukaiya, Xxxxxx Xxxxxx Team: 3 Shiplu, Rinki, Xxxxxx Xxxxx Team: 4 Uzzal, Rubana, Rehena