Hand Washing Curriculum Train the Trainer Model Kimberly Pelletier, Epidemiologist State of Connecticut Department of Public Health.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What Do We Need to Know about H1N1 Influenza? September 2009.
Advertisements

Stay Healthy - Stay Safe
Tips for Good Hygiene during Cold/Flu Season If only Healthy Behaviors were Contagious.
What is the Flu ? Florida Department of Health, School Health Services Program, October 2004.
Do you know the difference between a common cold and the flu?
Got Soap?.
Managing Infectious Disease
Stopping the Spread of Germs in our School Community! Mrs. Dougherty’s Third Grade Class Montgomery County Public Schools Grade 3 Integrated Curriculum.
How are germs spread Germs are everywhere Germs spread by touching They spread from person to person They spread by contact with contaminated objects Many.
HAND WASHING. Fighting Food Poisoning: What is one of the most important things you can do to fight food poisoning? Here are a few hints: It takes only.
Authorised: Director, OHS and Injury Management. Version 1.2, 8 Aug Next review: 8 Aug © The University of Melbourne, uncontrolled when printed.
WHAT IS COMMON COLD? It is an illness caused by a virus infection inside the nose. It also involves the ears, sinus and bronchial tubes COMMON SYMPTOMS.
Environmental Health and Safety Manager, Denelle Bowser
Preventing the spread of germs, colds and flu around the workplace.
What You Can Do to Stop the Flu!
Image copyright Food and Health Communications
How many hands are in the world?
Student Health Services.  Avoid close contact with people who are sick. When you are sick, keep your distance from others to protect them from getting.
Spread of Infectious Diseases. Virus Simulation Write a one liner summarizing what happened with the simulation.
Environmental Health and Safety Manager, Denelle Bowser
Prevention of Illness and Disease. Hand Hygiene Which Surface Has the Most Germs? Fax Machine Desktop Keyboard Toilet Seat Computer Mouse Telephone Photocopier.
The Flu Season: Protecting our Children from Influenza School Name Name of Presenter Presentation Date.
What You Can Do to Stop the Flu! Influenza Prevention for Middle School Students Revised September 2010.
H AND WASHING 101 By darian adkins. W HY DO WE WASH OUR HANDS ? Washing your hands is the best way to fight off germs and prevent illness. You come into.
Healthy Habits to Keep Your Body Safe!
MS Department of Education Office of Healthy Schools Food Safety Assurance Training for School District Staff.
Business Continuity and Pandemic Flu Planning
FACT SHEET – GERMS AND YOUR HEALTH There are germs around every day and everywhere. But there are many ways to keep healthy in spite of those germs!
Valerie Guevara,Ivette Betancourt Influenza. The influenza is caused by RNA viruses of the family Orthomyxoviridae.
TOOL BOX TALKS Cold and flu prevention. When are people with colds infectious? Usually 1-2 days before the first symptoms appear Tend to be more infectious.
H1N1 UPDATE FOR RA’S FALL What is H1N1 and why all the planning New Influenza virus – April 2009 – Pandemic status June 2009 – Unpredictable – No.
Stop Pathogens From Spreading Ways to defend yourself from pathogens include: Ways to defend yourself from pathogens include: Good personal hygiene, or.
Pandemic Influenza American Red Cross. The American Red Cross is where people mobilize to help their neighbors—across the street, across the country and.
7-1. Key Sanitation Condition No. 7: Manage persons who are diagnosed with or have symptoms of an illness, wounds or other afflictions that could be a.
 Kelsie Bateman Six different important steps!
Mission for a Healthier Middle East Welcome to the Dettol Program! “My Health is in my Clean Hands”
Instructor: Dr. Paul Bahna
+ Wash Your Hands! PLEASE!. + Wash your hands… Before you eat. After you use the toilet. After you play outside. When you cover your cough or sneeze.
$200 $300 $400 Final Jeopardy $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 Take a Shot That’s.
Personal Health: Hand Hygiene By: Lisa Conenna, Emily Richardson and Erin Castleberry.
Breastfeeding and Pandemic H1N1 Influenza Continue to breastfeed if you have the flu Breastfeeding gives your baby antibodies Increase the number of feedings.
During classroom treat time or parties, remember your good manners. “Please” and “Thank you” really are the magic words.
LOUISIANA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Division of Student Learning and Support Michael Coburn, Division Director Tavia Crumpler, Section Leader Raegan Carter.
Understanding Influenza A (H1N1). What is H1N1?  A respiratory illness that is similar to that of seasonal flu  May be spread from human to human through.
1-Wash your hands in hot soapy water, especially after coughing or sneezing 2- Do not greet someone with a kiss. 3- Do not share food, cutlery or glasses.
WHAT TO DO To Not Get YOU or Other People Sick.
Hand Hygiene and Infection Control
SIMPLE WAYS TO PREVENT THE FLU. Wash your hands vigorously with soap and warm water for approximately 20 seconds any time your hands are soiled or you.
Universal Precautions
What Is H1N1 (Swine Flu) Pandemic Influenza? Colorized image of H1N1 from a transmission electron micrograph. Source: CDC.
STAY HEALTHY. AS YOU HEAD INTO FINAL EXAMS.. What is swine flu? Swine Influenza (swine flu) is a respiratory disease of pigs caused by type A influenza.
Global Handwashing Day – October 15 Handwashing Around the World.
ChildNet Module 7: Germs – Yours, Mine, and Ours
Som and Her Friends Learn About Germs [INSERT picture of X and her friends]
Inexpensive and Time Efficient Hand Hygiene Interventions Increase Elementary School Children’s Hand Hygiene Rates Michelle Snow RN, MSPH, MSHR Doctoral.
By: Denise, Lauren H., Lindsey, Kaley, and Shannon.
Health PowerPoint Ashley Shaw. Unit Question Why is it important to be healthy?
Can Do To Prevent Infection
Got Soap?.
Hand Hygiene and Respiratory Etiquette Program Training Module
Got Soap?.
Good Hygiene in the Workplace
Use Hand Sanitizer after Hand washing.
Preventing Infectious Diseases
HEALTHY KIDS, HEALTHY CLASSROOMS
Prevention and Preparation
Fight germs. Wash your hands!
Seasonal Flu Prevention
What is the Flu ? Flu Germ Florida Department of Health, School Health Services Program, October 2004.
Seasonal Flu & the H1N1 Virus What you need to know!
Presentation transcript:

Hand Washing Curriculum Train the Trainer Model Kimberly Pelletier, Epidemiologist State of Connecticut Department of Public Health

Background: oWhile I was working for the Naugatuck Valley Health District this was a project I worked on. oThe project was funded through NVHD’s pandemic flu funding. oThe project was piloted at TEAM Inc.’s Head Start Programs. oI presented this curriculum to several hundred elementary school aged students at over 20 elementary schools, both public and parochial, in Ansonia, Beacon Falls, Derby, Naugatuck, Seymour and Shelton.

Overview: oThe objective of this curriculum is to educate children, and teachers as well, about the importance of effective and frequent hand washing. oStudents will learn how to fight the flu by being a COOL cougher, a SAFE sneezer and a HIP handwasher.

Objectives: Activity A: Discussion on Germs Activity B: Discussion on Colds and Flu Activity C: Germs are Everywhere Activity D: Discuss Barriers to Hand Washing Activity E: Demonstrate Proper Hand Washing Activity F: How Coughs and Sneezes Spread Germs Activity G: Practice Covering a Cough or Sneeze Activity H: Demonstrate Use of Hand Sanitizer Activity I: Demonstrate Use of Hand Wipes

Activity A: Discussion on germs 1. Describe what germs are 2. Identify how germs can be spread from one person to another 3. Discuss simple ways to minimize the spread of germs

Activity B: Discussion on Colds and Flu 1. Describe some of the symptoms they may have experienced when they were ill 2. Identify that germs cause people to get sick with a cold or flu

Activity C: Germs are Everywhere 1.Describe how germs can be spread from their hands to many surfaces

Activity D: Discuss Barriers to Hand Washing 1. Identify solutions to hand washing if they don’t have access to a sink

Activity E: Demonstrate Proper Hand Washing 1.Demonstrate the correct way to wash their hands and how to be a HIP handwasher 2. Talk their way through the process, if they do not have access to a sink

Activity F: How Coughs and Sneezes Spread Germs 1. Identify how germs get on their hands 2. Describe how germs spread from their hands to other surfaces

Activity G: Practice Covering a Cough or Sneeze 1. Demonstrate how they can be a SAFE sneezer and a COOL cougher 2. Discuss what happens to the germs if they cough and sneeze into their hands

Activity H: Demonstrate Use of Hand Sanitizer 1. Describe how they can sanitize their hands without hand washing 2.Understand that sanitizers are not a replacement for hand washing

Activity I: Demonstrate Use of Hand Wipes 1.Describe how they can sanitize their hands without hand washing 2.Understand that hand wipes are not a replacement for hand washing

Posters for Use in Schools

Resources

Conclusion: For more information on how you can use this curriculum, please contact Deborah Horvath, Assistant Director of Health at the Naugatuck Valley Health District, at (203)