Changing Diapers. Changes Lives..  Diaper Bank Healthy Steps Diaper Bank Need for Diaper Banks Importance of Proper Diapering Diaper Changing Diapering.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The ABCs of Potty Training
Advertisements

The ABCs of Potty Training. Assess Your Childs Readiness Skills Most people being training when their child is about 2 ½ Some children, however, may not.
DIAPERING STEPS TO REDUCE THE SPREAD OF DISEASE REBECCA WEBB, RN CHILD CARE HEALTH CONSULTANT LINCOLN TRAIL DISTRICT HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Potty Training TIPS FOR the Preschool TEACHER A Training for TCAP Head Start Staff By Lisa C Garvin, School Psychologist.
By Kyle F. and Taylor S.. Where should I bathe my baby? Instead of using a standard bathtub, which requires you to kneel or lean awkwardly over your baby.
Hand Hygiene In-Service for Staff
Clean Hands Save Lives Keeping our hands clean is one of the most important things we can do to keep from getting sick and from spreading germs to others.
Personal hygiene.
Copyright Health Promotion Board
Managing Infectious Disease
GBMC Corporate Competency Health, healing and hope.
University of New Orleans Student Health Services Human Performance Center Room 109 A (504) Division of Student Affairs The Easy Way to Stop.
 Risks of working in a dialysis clinic  Needle sticks  Blood splash or exposure  Blood spills  Needle dislodging  Chemical splash or exposure 
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.
By: Diane Dean HEALTHY HABITS IN 1 ST GRADE.  before eating or touching food (like if you're helping cook or bake)  after using the bathroom  after.
Sanitation Procedures Entry-Level Training Module I Lesson One.
Control of Diarrheal Diseases (CDD) BASIC TRAINING FOR BARANGAY HEALTH WORKERS Calasiao, Pangasinan.
Exposure Control Plan What School Personnel Need to Know BLOODBORNE PATHOGENS.
Springfield Public Schools: Handwashing Training.
Bringing Home Your New Baby! Newborns are babies less than 1 month old.
Toilet Training Tips for your Child with Special Needs Lori Warner, PhD, BCBA Director, HOPE Center Jamie McGillivary MS, LLP, BCBA Clinical Manager, HOPE.
Wash Those Hands!! Let’s keep the germs away!!. What’s the big deal?? Look at your hands Do they look clean?? Even if they look clean…they aren’t! Guess.
Infection Prevention and Control
Infant Care Cord Care, Bathing, Handling, Feeding.
CLOTH DIAPERING IN A CHILDCARE SETTING CREATED BY: AMIE CAMPBELL, MFT FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY.
Potty Talk You can do it!. Get a plan and go for it! Take the plunge! Take the plunge! Make sure that behavior is under control. Make sure there aren’t.
Toilet Training Your Toddler!
Potty Training Toddlers Georgia CTAE Resource Network Instructional Resources Office July 2009.
Potty Training Kristy Kuehn Heather Wilson Why Toilet Train? Family Community School/Social Relationships.
Toilet Training. How do I know when my child is ready to start toilet training?  Most children are ready to begin the process between 24 to 27 months,
Lesson 1Visual Aid Maintaining Confidentiality of Health Records Parents should be allowed access to their child’s health records. Health records should.
Food Safety is for Everyone Module Two
Guiding Children’s Health It is important for centers to have health policies regarding children’s health.
Preventing the Spread of Disease S. Jett, NBCT Montevallo Middle School.
Child Care/Preschool Food Handler’s Program Food Handler’s Safety Program.
Other Infant Care Skills HPC 3O March 26 th, 2013.
Pandemic Flu George Pettit, M.D. Medical Director Portsmouth City Health Department.
Infection Control Handwashing and Hand Hygiene. Handwashing: Clean Hands Save Lives Microbes are all tiny living organisms that may or may not cause disease.
Mrs. Mauvette Waite September At the end of the 1 hour session students will:  Define terms related to Hand washing  Explain the purpose and importance.
Potty Training. Sometimes I need to pee or poo. I have a feeling in my body when I need to pee or poo.
Healthy Habits Hand Washing. Types of Disease Received From Not Washing Hands Noroviruses Airbourne Illnesses Nosocimial Infections Hepatitus A.
C Infant care1 Caring for Infants. C Infant care2 I need help with this little girl. I am Briggs and I am two. This is my sister Eli. I.
HAND WASHING.
ABC of Hygiene.
Infant Development Bathing and Social Development.
Diapers 50 Lesson Over Easy 1. Disposable vs. Cloth Disposable Come with tape or Velcro strips attached to the back part of the diaper that fasten in.
Hand Hygiene and Infection Control
Hand Foot and Mouth Disease Dr. Carla Hoo. Hand Foot Mouth Disease Hand, foot, and mouth disease (HFMD) is a common viral illness of infants and children.
Diapers LaKendra Parks. Newborn infants depend on their caregivers to feed, dress, and tend to their every need. This includes changing their DIAPERS.
C Infant care1 Welcome to 5.01: Caring for Infants.
HANDWASHING Presented By: Janet Blair Healthy Start in Child Care.
Ms. Perez. Bell ringer  Have you had Chicken Pox? How did you get it? If you haven’t think of ways that children get sick? How do germs spread?
Kids R Kids West Cobb Orientation
What does diaper rash look like? Diaper rash usually causes mild redness and scaling where the diaper touches your baby's skin. In bad cases, the rash.
Toileting Training for
ChildNet Module 7: Germs – Yours, Mine, and Ours
©2016 Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter Eleven – Prevention of Illness through Infection Control Research Findings and Need for Wellness Policies.
Hand Hygiene & Covering Your Cough Lauren Deming Lindsay Gigon Kate DeRonde.
Hand Hygiene. ObjectivesObjectives KEY CONCEPTS you will learn: Why hand hygiene is important? When and how to wash your hands Hand hygiene practices.
When should I start toilet training my child? Do not start toilet training until both you and your child are ready. You are ready when you are able to.
This training is conducted by the National Food Service Management Institute The University of Mississippi
CACHE LEVEL 2 INTRODUCTION TO EARLY YEARS EDUCATION AND CARE Unit 1.3 Support physical care routines for children.
Toilet Training Rae Ann Kaylie HCPSS.
World Health Organization
Safety?.
Potty Training Please see the How to Use Personalized Stories document for more information on how to edit and display this PowerPoint presentation for.
Safety?.
Preventing Work Related Contact Dermatitis in Catering Workers
Diapers 50 Lesson Over Easy.
Methods of Compliance.
Presentation transcript:

Changing Diapers. Changes Lives.

 Diaper Bank Healthy Steps Diaper Bank Need for Diaper Banks Importance of Proper Diapering Diaper Changing Diapering Tips Diaper Rash Purchasing Tips Potty Training Next Steps Questions Agenda 2

 A nonprofit group that collects, stores, and helps distribute free diapers to family service organizations. Diaper Bank 3

 Our mission is to provide diapers to families in need to keep children clean, dry, and healthy. Healthy Steps Diaper Bank 4

 “Diapers are a basic need for children in the United States, as essential to their health and well- being as food, shelter, and a parent’s love.” Many caregivers lack a sufficient supply of disposable diapers to keep their children clean, dry, & healthy Need for Diaper Banks 5

 Proper diapering not only ensures that children are clean, dry, and healthy but also: Reduces the risk of diaper rash, staph infections, and urinary tract infections (UTIs) Reduces the risk of spreading to others diseases such as E coli, Hepatitis A, Norovirus, and Hand Foot & Mouth Supports diaper counting and hydration assessments Helps facilitate relationship building and bonding Importance of Proper Diapering 6

 In the first year, a baby will use between 2,700-3,000 diapers Diaper Changing Child’s AgeAverage Number of Diapers per Day 0 – 1 Month10 – Months8 – 10 7 – 12 Months8 13 – 24 Months6 – 8 7

 General times to change a baby: When awakens in the morning Before or after a feeding After a nap Before bedtime After a bowel movement Diaper Changing 8

 Use this as bonding time Select an appropriate location Gather all supplies before you start Do not use baby powder Use ointments/creams specific to diapering Have a toy or distraction ready Diapering Tips 9

 Wipe girls front to back to reduce UTIs Wet washcloth or paper towel can be used in place of wipes Two finger rule to ensure diaper fits properly around the waist Dispose of diapers in plastic lined garbage cans After changing a diaper, wash your hands 10 Diapering Tips

 Bright red, puffy, inflamed skin Causes include: Prolonged exposure to wet/soiled diapers Diarrhea Introduction of foods Chafing/rubbing Antibiotics Irritation from a new product Diaper Rash 11

 Treatments: Over-the-counter ointments Increasing airflow Changing diapers often Washing baby’s bottom with water after each change Pat baby dry – do not rub! Avoiding soaps and wipes that contain alcohol or fragrance Diaper Rash 12

 Select the appropriate size of diaper based on your child’s weight Compare the price per diaper Look for sales Use coupons Printable coupons at: Huggies.com, Pampers.com, Luvs.com, Pull-ups.com Find coupons on shelves Ask a friend for diaper coupons from the Sunday paper Purchase diapers online Purchasing Tips 13

 Patience and consistency Every child is different Child’s readiness Timing Potty Training 14

 Signs of readiness: Stays dry for 2 hours and/or through naps Asks to be changed & doesn’t like to be in soiled diapers Shows interest in the potty Is able to sit for 2-5 minutes Can pull pants up & down Has words for pee & poop Potty Training 15

 Tips: Lay the groundwork Get supplies Schedule potty breaks Watch for “need to pee” signs Incentives & Praise!!! Everyone using the same process Potty Training

 Tips Continued: Naps & bedtime take longer Accidents and setbacks will happen Avoid negative reinforcement & punishments 17 Potty Training

 Begin, or continue, diapering in a way to ensure your child is clean, dry, and healthy Have a conversation with your case worker if your supply is inadequate Share this information with family, friends, and caregivers Next Steps 18

 Questions? 19

 Healthy Steps Diaper Bank Huggies - In Short Supply/Feeding America Mayo Clinic - National Diaper Bank Network Pampers - Pull-Ups - Resources 20