American Academy of Pediatrics BRIGHT FUTURES HANDOUT ...

HOW YOUR FAMILY IS DOING Learn if your home or drinking water has lead and take steps to get rid of it. Lead is toxic for everyone. Take time for yourself and with your partner.

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Bright Futures Parent Handout 15 to 17 Year Visits

Your Growing and Changing Teen • Help your teen visit the dentist at least twice a year. • Encourage your teen to protect her hearing at work, home, and concerts.

  Future, Bright futures, Bright

Bright Futures Patient Handout 15 to 17 Year Visits

Your Daily Life • Visit the dentist at least twice a year. • Brush your teeth at least twice a day and floss once a day. • Wear your mouth guard when playing sports.

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Bright Futures Parent Handout 15 Month Visit

Talking and Feeling • Show your child how to use words. • Use words to describe your child’s feelings. • Describe your child’s gestures with words.

Bright Futures Patient Handout 18 to 21 Year Visits

Your Daily Life • heentistVisit t d at least twice a year. • Protect your hearing at work, home, and concerts. • Eat a variety of healthy foods.

  Future, Bright futures, Bright

Bright Futures Parent Handout 6 Month Visit

Feeding Your Baby • Most babies have doubled their birth weight. • Your baby’s growth will slow down. • If you are still breastfeeding, that’s great!

Bright Futures Parent Handout 3 Year Visit

Reading and Talking With Your Child • Read books, sing songs, PLAYING WITH PEERSand play rhyming games with your child each day. • Reading together and talking about a book’s

  Playing

American Academy of Pediatrics BRIGHT FUTURES HANDOUT ...

HOW YOUR FAMILY IS DOING If you are worried about your living or food situation, talk with us. Community agencies and programs such as WIC and SNAP can also provide information

  Handouts

Bright Futures Parent Handout 9 and 10 Year Visits

Staying Healthy • Encourage your child to eat healthy. • Buy fat-free milk and low-fat dairy foods, and encourage 3 servings each day. • Include 5 servings of vegetables and fruits at

  Future, Bright futures, Bright

Is My Child Ready for Toilet Training?

There are many opinions about toilet training and many ways to toilet train. Opinions about toilet training come from people’s personal experiences,

  Training, Toilets, Toilet training

Wellbeing activities booklet - Education

Washing your hands is always important to keep you healthy and safe. Washing your hands provides a great time ... As you wash the soap off your hands, watch the bubbles and the water going down the drain – imagine ... and calm your child. Tip: find somewhere quiet or put on some relaxing music in the background. For younger children, this can

  Your, Wellbeing, Hands, Keep, Your hand, Wash, Calm, Calm your

BASIC SHOW STEER Feeding and Care - 4-H

Comb your calf as much as possible. Not only will this help calm him but it will keep his hair coat and skin healthy. Rinse and wash your calf on a warm day. Comb the hair straight down then forward until it is dry. At this point you can comb it upwards at a 45° angle. This will be a good way for him to begin to enjoy being combed.

  Your, Keep, Wash, Calm, And wash your

Anticipatory Guidance Provider Guide - Texas Health and ...

§ Keep track of baby’s weight gain. Regular Care/Routines § Clean skin, umbilical cord, circumcision. § Clean mouth with soft cloth 2 times a day. § Wash hands often. § Avoid crowds. § Take temperature by rectum. § Follow skin care tips. § Hold baby’s head, allow tummy time. Healthy Progress § Stroke head or rock gently to calm baby.

  Hands, Keep, Wash, Calm, Wash hands

The Cooking Merit Badge - Layton Hills Ward Unit 520

• WASH YOUR HANDS! WASH YOUR HANDS! WASH YOUR HANDS! Make sure your hands and cooking utensils are clean before preparing food. • Avoid cross-contamination. Use a separate cutting board and knife for raw meats and seafood. • Wash all fruits and vegetables. Even if it says it has been washed, wash it again.

  Your, Badge, Hands, Timer, Cooking, Your hand, Wash, Wash your hands, Cooking merit badge

Keeping the workplace safe Encourage your employees to…

Encourage your employees and customers to… Practice good hygiene Stop handshaking – use other noncontact methods of greeting Clean hands at the door, and schedule regular hand washing reminders by email Promote tap and pay to limit handling of cash Disinfect surfaces like doorknobs, tables, desks, and handrails regularly

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Emergency & First Aid Orientation - Iowa State University

grasp the inside palm of your gloves with the fingers of the opposite hand and pull gloves off inside out – repeat with 2. nd. hand and dispose of gloves in an appropriate manner. Clean your hands with an alcohol based hand sanitizer. If not available, wash well with soap, and water.

  Your, Hands, Your hand, Wash

Sleep strategies for teens with autism - Autism Speaks

1.Wash face 2.Brush teeth 3.Brush hair 4.Draw 5.Read 6.Sleep Having a schedule like this that you and your teen can look at each evening can help him/her keep the same basic order. The bedtime routine should include activities your teen finds relaxing and easy. Post the schedule

  Your, Autism, Keep, Speaks, Wash, Autism speaks

Wash Your Hands!

Hands . that look clean can still . have icky germs! Wash Your Hands! This material was developed by CDC. The Life is Better with Clean Hands campaign is made possible by a partnership between the CDC Foundation, GOJO, and Staples. HHS/CDC does not endorse commercial products, services, or companies.

  Your, Hands, Wash, Wash your hands

After Action Report/Improvement Plan - Centers for Disease ...

[When writing the Executive Summary, keep in mind that this section may be the only part of the AAR/IP that some people will read. Introduce this section by stating the full name of the exercise and providing a brief overview of the exercise. This brief overview should discuss why

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