1. Selena Orellana

2.  Fall prevention- Avoid putting toys on top of furniture that would require your child to climb to get it.  Burn safety- Test the temperature of foods before giving it to your child and establish “no” zones.  Drowning safety- never leave your child unattended anywhere near water.  Strangulation safety- Tie up lose strings from drapes and window blinds so they are out of reach for children.  Poison safety- Keep all poisonous items out of child's reach.

3.  Car seat safety- The child must be buckled in their car seat in the back seat.  Poison safety- Keep all poisonous items out of child's reach.  Pedestrian safety- Teach your child how to cross the street(look left right and then left again).  Sports safety- Make sure your child is wearing appropriate gear when playing sports.  Fire safety- Install smoke alarms in every room.

4.  Hot Dog  Nuts  Grapes/Raisins  Carrots  Popcorn

5. For a poison emergency in the U.S. call 1-800-222- 1222 American Association of Poison Control Centers

6.  Call 911 if the person has collapsed, stopped breathing, having trouble breathing, having seizures, is unconscious, or is not alert.  Call poison control and follow the instructions given.

7. 1 st Degree Burn Procedures:  Cool the burn under cold running water for several minutes to stop the burn from getting worse.  Soothe area with Aloe-Vera ointment or burn cream if desired.

8. 2 nd degree Burn Procedures:  Keep cool water on the burn before medical help arrives.  If burn is minor, treat like you would a 1 st degree burn.  If the burns are extensive, put a wet cloths covered with plastic wrap over the burn.

9. 3 rd Degree Burn Procedures:  Call for medical attention immediately.  You can put the burn under cool water, but avoid ice.  Pat the area dry and place a loose sterile cloth over the area.  Make sure to keep the injured person still.  Do not let them walk around.  Above all get the burnt victim to a hospital!

10. Choking Procedures:  Call 9-1-1  Assess the situation  Try to dislodge the object from the child's throat.  If the child is unable to cough, breath, or talk, do Heimlich Maneuver. CALL FOR HELP IMMEDIATELY

11. Cuts Procedure:  Clean the cut with soap and water.  Stop the bleeding by applying pressure with gauzes.  Put a bandage over the wound if needed.

12. Falls Procedure:  Stop bleeding.  Keep the hurt limb in position you found it.  Place soft padding around injured part.  Apply ice to reduce swelling.  Treat for shock.

13. Bruise Procedure:  Ice the area on and off every 24-48 hours.  Elevate the area above the heart.

14. Shock Procedure:  Lay the person down.  Call for medical assistance.  Perform CPR if necessary.  Check breathing every 5 minutes.  Keep the person warm and comfortable.

15. Knocked Out Tooth Procedure:  Collect teeth or teeth procedures.  Keep the teeth or fragments in a moist paper towel in a plastic bag.  Then rinse the mouth with warm water.  Control bleeding with gauze.  Call for dental help.

16. Lice Procedure:  Brush hair with a brush.  Wash the hair using plain shampoo.  Towel dry the hair.  Apply medicated shampoo.  Use a nit comb to check lice after the hair has been treated with medicated shampoo for 1-17 days.

17. Bee Sting Procedure:  Remove stinger as quickly as possible.  Gently wash the area with soap and water.  Apply ice pack to sting.  If the child is in pain give them some medicine.  If the child is itchy, ask doctor for medicine.

18. TimeImmunizations At birthHepatitis B (1 of 3) 1-2 MonthsHepatitis B (2 of 3) 2 MonthsDTaP (1 of 5), Hib (1 of 4), Polio (1 of 4), Pneumococcal Conjugate (1 of 4), Rotavirus (1 of 3). 4 MonthsDTaP (2 of 5), Hib (2 of 4), Polio (2 of 4), Pneumococcal Conjugate (2 of 4), Rotavirus (2 of 3). 6 MonthsDTaP (3 of 5), Hib (3 of 4), Pneumococcal Conjugate (3of 4), Rotavirus (3 of 3). 6-18 MonthsHepatitis B (3 of 3), Polio (3 of 4) 6 Months or olderInfluenza (1 of 2), Influenza (2 of 2) 12-15 monthsHIB (4 of 4), Pneumococcal Conjugate (4 of 4), MMR (1 of 2), Varicella (1 of 2) 12-23 MonthsHepatitis A (1 of 2) 15-18 MonthsDTaP (4 of 5) 18 Months or olderHepatitis A (2 of 2) 4-6 YearsDTaP (5 of 5), Polio (4 of 4), MMR (2 of 2), Varicella (2 of 2) 6-9 YearsHPV, Measles, MCV, TDAP, IPV, Tetanus

19.  Chicken Pox: Symptoms- Red, quite itchy spots or blisters. Typically scattered all over the body. Care: immunization, medicine and rest.  Whooping Cough: Symptoms- Fevers, nasal discharge, long fits of coughing followed by wheezy breathing and possibly vomiting. Care- Immunizations (Pertussis), antibiotics, possibly hospitalization  Fifth Diseases: Symptoms- Red specks on the cheeks and then the specks move to the arms, thighs, and buttock. I looks like the child has been slapped. Care- There are no treatments, it just goes away.  Three Day Fever: Symptoms- A fever that last for 3 days. The child develops a rash consisting of pale, reddish spots- perhaps with small heads. Care- Last for three days. If last longer go to a doctor.  Hand Foot Mouth Diseases: Symptoms- the child develops a large number of spots and blisters on their hands, feet, and mouth. Care- Lotion and cold food. Ibuprofen and Tylenol for pain and fever. Don’t give Aspirin.  Scarlet Fever: Symptoms- Fever, Sore throat, flushed face. Care- Antibiotics.

20. 1. Make an escape plan. Work with your family to make a plan just incase there is a fire. 2. Plan 2 ways out of every room. First exit should always be a door. 3. Chose a meeting place to know that everyone is safe. 4. Call 9-1-1 5. If your clothes are catch on fire, stop-drop- and-roll. 6. MAKE SURE KIDS DON’T PLAY WITH FIRE

21.  Fire Department/Police= 9-1-1 Fredrick County Suicidal Hotline= 301-662-2255  Mental Health Hotline= 1-866-411-6803  Crisis Hotline Maryland= 2-1-1  Life Crisis Center Maryland= 410-749-4357

22.  http://www.mayoclinic.org/first-aid/first-aid-burns/basics/art-20056649 http://www.mayoclinic.org/first-aid/first-aid-burns/basics/art-20056649  http://www.seattlechildrens.org/about/stories/primary-immune- deficiency-diseases/ http://www.seattlechildrens.org/about/stories/primary-immune- deficiency-diseases/  http://www.sklice.com/?utm_medium=cpc&utm_source=google&utm_con tent=lice_&_children&utm_term=children%20lice&utm_campaign=sklicedt ccondition2014&SKL0202010790002284- 2014&gclid=CLCPtfa4urwCFQaJ4Aodq34AAA&gclsrc=ds http://www.sklice.com/?utm_medium=cpc&utm_source=google&utm_con tent=lice_&_children&utm_term=children%20lice&utm_campaign=sklicedt ccondition2014&SKL0202010790002284- 2014&gclid=CLCPtfa4urwCFQaJ4Aodq34AAA&gclsrc=ds  http://www.ready.gov/business http://www.ready.gov/business  http://www.safekids.org/safetytips/field_age/babies-0%E2%80%9312- months/field_risks/poison?gclid=CKuCsJi5urwCFXHxOgodxEEAYA http://www.safekids.org/safetytips/field_age/babies-0%E2%80%9312- months/field_risks/poison?gclid=CKuCsJi5urwCFXHxOgodxEEAYA  http://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/facts.html http://www.cdc.gov/foodsafety/facts.html