imci part 2[1]

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    ((((Integrated

    Management of

    Childhood Illness

    ((((Integrated

    Management of

    Childhood Illness

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    Assess and Classify the Sick Child

    Aged 2 Months up to 5 Years

    I.Ask the Mother what the childs problems are

    Determine if this is an initialor follow-up visit for this problem

    1.if follow up visit, use the follow-up instructions on TREAT THE

    CHILD CHART.

    2. if initial visit ,assess the child as follows:

    II.Classify

    III.Identity Treatment

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    1. Is the child not able to drink orbreastfeed?

    2. Does the child vomit everything?

    3. Has the child had convulsions?

    (During present illness)

    1. Is the child not able to drink orbreastfeed?

    2. Does the child vomit everything?

    3. Has the child had convulsions?

    (During present illness)

    See if the child is abnormally sleepy or difficult to awaken?See if the child is abnormally sleepy or difficult to awaken?

    A child with any general danger signs needs URGENT attention,

    complete the assessment and pre-referral treatment so referral is not

    delayed.

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    Presence of general danger

    signs

    Make sure the child with any general danger

    sign is referred after the first dose of an

    appropriate antibiotic and other urgent

    treatments.

    Exception : Rehydration of the child according toplan cmay resolve the danger signs so that referral is nolonger

    needed.

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    If yes, Ask : For how long?If yes, Ask : For how long?

    Does the child have cough or

    difficult breathing?

    Look ,Listen:

    1.Count the breaths in one minute.

    2. Look for chest indrawing.

    3. Look and listen for stridor.

    IN ALL 3 CHILD MUST BE CALM

    Look ,Listen:

    1.Count the breaths in one minute.

    2. Look for chest indrawing.

    3. Look and listen for stridor.

    IN ALL 3 CHILD MUST BE CALM

    2-12 mos. 50 breaths/min or more

    12 mos. and up 40 breaths/min or more

    Considered

    fast breathing

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    Signs Classify As Treatment(Urgent pre-referral are on bold print)

    1. Any general danger

    sign or2.Chest indrawing or

    3. Stridor in calm child

    SEVERE

    PNEUMONIAOR SEVERE

    DISEASE

    1. GIVE FIRST DOSE OF AN APPROPRIATE

    ANTIBIOTIC

    2. GIVE VIT. A

    3. TREAT THE CHILD TOPREVENT LOW

    BLOOD SUGAR

    4. REFER URGENTLY TOHOSPITAL

    Fast breathing PNEUMONIA 1. GIVE AN APPROPRIATE ANTIBIOTIC FOR 5DAYS

    2. Soothe the throat and relieve the cough with

    a safe remedy.

    3. Advise mother when to return immediately.

    4. Follow up in 2 days

    No signs of

    pneumonia or verysevere disease

    NO

    PNEUMONIACOUGHOR

    COLD

    1.If coughing for more than 30 days,

    refer for assessment.

    2. Soothe the throat and relieve the

    cough with safe remedy.

    3.Advise mother when to return

    immediately.

    4.Follow up in 5 days if not improving.

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    1. For how long?

    2. Is there blood in the stool?

    A. Look a the childs general condition.Is the child:

    1. Abnormally sleepy or difficult to awaken?

    2. Restless and irritable?

    B. Look for sunken eyes.

    C. Offer the child fluid.Is the child:

    1. Not able to drink or drinking poorly?

    2. Drinking eagerly, thirsty?

    D. Pinch the skin or the abdomen. Does it goback:

    1. Very slowly (longer than 2 secs.)?

    2. Slowly?

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    Twoof the ff. signs:

    1. Abnormally sleepy or diff. to awaken

    2. Sunken eyes

    3.Not able to drink or drinking poorly

    4.Skin goes back slowly

    Severe

    Dehydration

    If the child has no other severe classification:

    Give fluid for severe dehydration.

    If the child has another severe classification:

    1.Refer urgently to Hospital ,with mother

    giving frequent sips of ORS on the way.

    2. Advise mother to continue breastfeeding.

    If the child is 2 years or older and there is

    cholera in your area, give antibiotic for cholera.

    Twoof the ff. signs:

    1. Restless, Irritable

    2. Sunken Eyes

    3.Drinks eagerly, thirsty4.Skin goes back slowly

    Some

    Dehydration

    Give fluid and food for some dehydration.

    If the child has another severe classification:

    1.Refer urgently to Hospital ,with mother

    giving frequent sips of ORS on the way.

    2. Advise mother to continue breastfeeding

    Advise mother when to return immediately.

    Follow up in 5 days if not improving.

    Not enough signs to

    classify as some or severe

    dehydration.

    No

    Dehydration

    Give fluid and food to treat diarrhea at home.

    Give zinc supplements

    Advise mother when to return immediately.

    Follow up in 5 days if not improving.

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    Dehydration

    present

    Severe

    PersistentDiarrhea

    Treat dehydration before referral

    unless the child has another

    severe classification.

    Give Vit. A

    Refer to hospital.

    NoDehydration

    PersistentDiarrhea

    Advise the motheron feeding a

    child who has persistent diarrhea

    Give Vit. A

    Follow up in 5 days.

    Advise mother when to return

    immediately.

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    Blood in stool Dysentery 1.Treat for 5 days with anoral antibiotic

    recommended for shigella

    in your area.

    2. Follow up in two days,

    3. Advise mother when to

    return immediately.

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    1. Decide Malaria risk.

    2. If the child has measles now or within the last 3 mos.

    3. Assess dengue Hemorrhagic Fever.

    I. DECIDE MALARIA RISK

    ASK:

    1. Does the child live in a malaria area.

    2.Has the child visited travelled or stayed overnight in

    a malaria area in the past 4 weeks.

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    Look and feel

    If Yes to either, obtain a blood smear.

    Then ask

    1. For how long has the child had fever?

    2.If more than 7 days, has the feverbeen present everyday?

    3.Has the child had measles for the last 3 mos. ?

    1. Look or feel for stiff neck.

    2. Look for runny nose.

    Look for signs of measles

    1. general rashes and

    2. cough, runny nose and red eyes.

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    1. Any Generaldanger sign

    2. Stiff neck

    Verysevere

    febrile

    disease/

    malaria

    1.Give first dose of quinine(under medical supervision orif a hospital is not accessible w/in 4 hours.

    2.Give first dose of an appropriate antibiotic

    3. Treat the child to prevent low blood sugar.

    4.Give one dose of paracetamol in health center for high

    fever.

    5.Send a blood smear with the patient.

    6.Refer Urgently to hospital.

    1.Blood smear(+)

    Ifblood smear not

    done:

    a. No runny nose

    B .No measles

    c. Noother cause offever

    MALARIA 1.TREAT THE CHILD WITH AN ORAL ANTIMALARIAL.2. GIVE ONE DOSE OF PARACETAMOL IN HEALTH

    CENTER FOR HIGH FEVER.

    3. Advise mother to return immediately.

    4. Follow up in 2 days if fever persists.

    5.If fever is present everyday for more than 7 days, referfor assessment.

    1.Blood smear(-)

    a. runny nose

    b. measles

    c.other causes of

    fever

    Fever:

    Malaria

    unlikely

    1. GIVE ONE DOSE OF PARACETAMOL IN HEALTH

    CENTER FOR HIGH FEVER.

    2. Advise mother to return immediately.

    3. Follow up in 2 days if fever persists.

    4.If fever is present everyday for more than 7 days, refer

    for assessment.5. Treat other causes of fever.

    Malaria risk

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    NoMalaria risk

    Any general

    danger sign.Stiff neck

    VERY

    SEVEREFEBRILE

    DISEASE

    1.Give first dose of an appropriate

    antibiotic

    2. Treat the child to prevent low bloodsugar.

    3.Give one dose of paracetamol in health

    center for high fever.

    4.Refer Urgently to hospital

    No signs of a

    very severefebrile

    disease.

    FEVER :

    NO

    MALARIA

    1. GIVE ONE DOSE OF PARACETAMOL IN

    HEALTHCENTER FOR HIGH FEVER.

    2. Advise mother to return immediately.

    3. Follow up in 2 days if fever persists.

    4.If fever is present everyday for more

    than 7 days, refer for assessment.

    5. Treat other causes of fever.

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    Look for mouth ulcers: Are theydeep and extensive?

    Look forPUS draining from the

    eyes.Look for clouding of the cornea.

    Look for mouth ulcers: Are theydeep and extensive?

    Look forPUS draining from the

    eyes.Look for clouding of the cornea.

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    1.Clouding of thecornea.

    2.Deep or extensive

    mouth ulcers.

    3.Any danger sign.

    SEVERECOMPLICATED

    MEASLES

    1. Give Vit. A

    2. Give first dose of an appropriate

    antibiotic.

    3. If clouding of the cornea or PUS

    draining from the eye, apply

    tetraclyne eye ointment.

    4. Refer urgently to hospital.

    1.Pus draining from

    the eye.

    2.Mouth ulcers

    MEASLES WITH

    EYE OR MOUTH

    COMPLICATIONS

    1. Give Vit. A

    2. If PUS draining from the eye,

    apply tetraclyne eye ointment.

    3.If mouth ulcers ,teach the mother

    to treat with gentian violet.

    4.Advise mother when to return

    immediately.

    Measles now or

    within the last 3

    mos.

    MEASLES 1. Give Vit. A2.Advise mother when to return

    immediately.

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    1.Has the child had any

    bleeding from the nose or

    gums, or in the vomitus or

    stools?

    2.Has the child had black

    vomitus?

    3.Has the child had

    persistent abdominal pain?

    4.Has the child had

    persistent vomiting?

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    1. Look forbleeding from the nose

    or gums.

    2. Look for skin petechiae.3.Feel for cold and clammy

    extremities.

    4.Check for slow cpillary refill.If

    none of the above ASK,LOOK,andFEEL signs are present and the

    child is 6 months orolder & fever

    present for more than 3 days.

    5.Perform the tourniquet test.

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    1. Bleeding from nose or

    gums

    2.Bleeding in stools or

    vomitus

    3. Black stools or vomitus

    4.Skin petechiae

    5.Cold and clammy

    extremities

    6.Capillary refill for more than

    3 seconds

    7.Persistent abdominal pain

    8.Persistent vomiting

    9.Tourniquet test positive

    SEVERE

    DENGUE

    HEMORRHAGIC

    FEVER

    1.If persistent vomiting or

    persistent abdominal pain or

    skin petechiae or positive

    tourniquet tests are the only

    positive, Give ORS

    2.If any other signs of

    bleeding is positive , givefluids rapidly

    3.Treat the children to prevent

    low blood sugar.

    4.Refer all children urgently to

    the hospital.

    5. DO NOT GIVE ASPIRIN

    No signs of severe

    dengue hemorrhagic

    fever.

    FEVER:

    DENGUE

    HEMORRHAGIC

    FEVER

    UNLIKELY.

    1. Advise mother when to

    return immediately.

    2. Follow up in two days if

    fever persists or child shows

    sighs ofbleeding.

    3. DO NOT GIVE ASPIRIN.

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    1. Pneumonia

    2. Dysentery

    3. Severe complicated measles

    4. Measles with eye or mouth complications

    5. Measles

    6. Severe Dengue Hemmorhagic Fever

    7. Mastoiditis

    8. Acute ear infection

    9. Abscess, cellulitis, osteomyelites

    10.Severe pneumonia or severe disease

    1. Pneumonia

    2. Dysentery

    3. Severe complicated measles

    4. Measles with eye or mouth complications

    5. Measles

    6. Severe Dengue Hemmorhagic Fever

    7. Mastoiditis

    8. Acute ear infection

    9. Abscess, cellulitis, osteomyelites

    10.Severe pneumonia or severe disease

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    Then ask

    Does the child have an ear problem?

    Is there an ear pain?

    Is there ear discharge?

    If yes, for how long?

    Is there an ear pain?

    Is there ear discharge?

    If yes, for how long?

    Look for the Pus draining from the ear.

    Feel for tender swelling behind the ear.

    Look for the Pus draining from the ear.

    Feel for tender swelling behind the ear.

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    Tending swellingbehind the ear MASTOIDITISGive first dose of an appropriate

    antibiotic.

    Give first dose of paracetamol for pain.

    Refer urgently toHospital

    1. Ear pain

    2.Pus is seen

    draining from theear, and discharge

    is reported forless

    than 14 days

    ACUTE EAR

    INFECTION

    Give an antibiotic for 5 days.

    Give paracetamol for pain.

    Dry the earby wicking.Follow up in 5 days.

    Advise mother when to return

    immediately.

    Pus is seen

    draining from the

    ear, and dischargeis reported forless

    than 14 days.

    CHRONIC

    EARINFECTION

    Dry the earby wicking.

    Follow up in 5 days.

    Advise mother when to returnimmediately.

    1.No ear pain

    2.No pus is seen

    draining from the

    ear.

    NO EAR

    INFECTION

    No additional treatment

    Advise mother when to return

    immediately.

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    Then Check forMalnutrition and Anemia

    Look, Listen

    Look for visible severe wasting

    Look for edema ofboth feet

    Look for palmar pallor, Is it:

    - severe palmar pallor?

    - some palmar pallor?

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    1.Visible severe wasting

    2.Edema ofboth feet

    SEVERE

    MALNUTRITIONOR SEVERAL

    ANEMIA

    1. Give Vit. A

    2. Refer Urgently to hospital.

    1. Some palmar pallor

    2. Very low weight for

    age

    ANEMIA OR

    VERY LOW

    WEIGHT

    1. Assess the childs feeding.

    - If feeding problem, follow up in 5 days

    2.If some pallor:

    -Give iron-Give mebendazole/albendazole if the

    child is 12 months orolder, and has not

    had a dose in the previous 6 mos.

    3.If very low weight for age:

    -Give Vit. A

    - Follow up in 30 days

    4. Advise mother when to returnimmediately.

    Not very low weight for

    age, and noother signs

    of malnutrition.

    NO ANEMIA AND

    NOT VERY LOW

    WEIGHT

    1.If the child is less than 2 y.o., assess

    the child's feeding and counsel the

    motheron feeding.

    - If feeding problem, follow up in 5 days

    2. Advise mother when to return

    immediately.

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    Birth

    6 weeks

    10 weeks

    14 weeks

    9 months

    Birth

    6 weeks

    10 weeks

    14 weeks

    9 months

    BCG

    DPT 1 OPV 1 Hep B 1

    DPT 2 OPV 2 Hep B 2

    DPT 3 OPV 3 Hep B 3

    MEASLES

    BCG

    DPT 1 OPV 1 Hep B 1

    DPT 2 OPV 2 Hep B 2

    DPT 3 OPV 3 Hep B 3

    MEASLES

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    Vit. A Schedule

    First dose at 6 mos.or above.

    Subsequent doses every 6mos.

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    Teach the mother to giveoral drugs at home.

    1.Determine the appropriate drugs and dosage for the childs age or

    weight.

    2. Tell the mother the reason for giving the drugs to the child.

    3.Demonstrate how to measure a dose.

    4. Ask the mother to give the first dose to her child.

    5. Explain carefully how to give the drug, then label and package thedrug.

    6. If more than one drug will be given, collect , count, and package each

    drug separately.

    7. Explain that all oral drug tablets or syrup must be used to finish thecourse of treatment even if the child ets better.

    1.Determine the appropriate drugs and dosage for the childs age or

    weight.

    2. Tell the mother the reason for giving the drugs to the child.

    3.Demonstrate how to measure a dose.

    4. Ask the mother to give the first dose to her child.

    5. Explain carefully how to give the drug, then label and package thedrug.

    6. If more than one drug will be given, collect , count, and package each

    drug separately.

    7. Explain that all oral drug tablets or syrup must be used to finish thecourse of treatment even if the child ets better.

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    Age or

    weight

    COTRIMOXAZOLE(trimethopim+sulphamethoxazole)

    Give twice a day for 5 days

    AMOXYCILIN

    Give 3 times daily

    for 5 days.

    ADULT TABLET80 mg trimethopim + 400

    mg sulphamethoxazole

    SYRUP

    40 mg trimethopim + 200

    mg sulphamethoxazole

    per 5 ML

    TABLET250 mg

    Syrup125 mg /

    5 ml

    2 mos. Up

    to 12 mos.

    ( 4-

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    ForDysentery

    First line: COTRIMAZOLE Second line: NALIDIXIC ACID

    COTRIMAZOLE(trimethopim+sulphamethoxazole)

    Give twice a day for 5

    days

    NALIDIXIC

    ACID Give 4times a day for 5

    days

    Age or weight

    See Doses Above

    Syrup 250 mg/ 5 ml

    2 mos. to 4 mos.

    (4 < 6 kg)

    1.25 ml (1/4 tsp)

    4 mos. to 12 mos.(6 < 10 kg)

    2.5 ml (1/2 tsp)

    12 mos. to 5 years

    (4 < 6 kg)5 ml (1 tsp)

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    ForCholera

    First line: TETRACYCLINE Second line: COTRIMAZOLE

    TETRACYCLINE

    Give 4 times a

    day for 5 days

    COTRIMOXAZOLE(trimethopim+sulphamethoxazole)

    Give twice a day for 5 days

    Age or weight Syrup 250 mg/ 5 ml

    SEE DOSES ABOVE

    2 mos. to 4 mos.

    (4 < 6 kg)

    1.25 ml (1/4 tsp)

    4 mos. to 12 mos.

    (6 < 10 kg)

    2.5 ml (1/2 tsp)

    12 mos. to 5 years

    (4 < 6 kg)5 ml (1 tsp)

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    Teach the mother to give oral Drugs at

    home

    >Give an Oral Antimalarial

    First-line Antimalarial: CHLOROQUINE,PRIMAQUINE,SULFADOXINE

    AND PYRIMETHAMINE

    Second-line Antimalarial: ARTEMETER-LUMEFRANTINE>IF CHLOROQUINE:

    -Explain to the mother that she watch her child carefully for 30 mins after giving a

    dose of chloroquine. If the child vomits within 30 mins, she should repeat the dose

    and return to the health center for additional tablets.

    -Explain that itching is possible side effect of the drug, but is not dangerous

    >IF SULFADOXINE +PYRIMETHAMINE: Give a single dose in the health center 2 hrsbefore intake ofChoroquine.

    >IF PRIMAQUINE: Give single dose on Day 4 for P.falcifarum

    >IF ARTEMETER-LUMEFRANTINE combination: Give for 3 days

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    CHLOROQUINE>Give for 3 days

    PRIMAQUINE

    >Give single dose

    in health center for

    P.falciparum

    PRIMAQUINE

    >Give daily for 14

    days for P.vivax

    SULFADOXINE

    +

    PYRIMETHAMINE

    >Give single dose in

    health center

    TABLET

    (150 mg base)

    AGE day 1 day 2 day 3

    TABLET

    (15 mg base)

    TABLET

    (15 mg base)

    TABLET

    (500 mg sulfadoxine)

    25 mg pyrimethamine

    2 mos. Up

    To 5 mos.(4-

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    >Give Paracetamol forHigh Fever(38.5 C

    or above) or EarPain

    PARACETAMOL

    AGE OR WEIGHT TABLET (500

    mg)

    SYRUP(120

    mg/5 ml)

    2 months up to 3 yrs

    (4-

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    >Give Vitamin ATREATMENT SUPPLEMENTATION>Give one dose in the health center > Give one dose in health center if :

    -child is six mos. Of age or older

    -child has not received a dose of

    vitamin A in the past six mos.

    AGE VITAMIN A CAPSULES

    100,000 IU 200,000 IU

    6 mos. Up to 12

    mos.

    1 capsule

    12 mos. Up to 5

    yrs.

    - 1 capsule

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    >Give Iron>Give one dose daily for 14 days

    AGE OR

    WEIGHT

    IRON/FOLATE

    TABLET

    Ferrous sulfate 200

    mg + 250 mcg

    Folate

    (60 mg elementaliron)

    IRON SYRUP

    Ferrous sulfate 150

    mg per 5 ml

    (6 mg elemental iron

    per ml)

    IRON DROPS

    Ferrous sulfate

    25 mg

    (25 mg elemental

    iron per ml)

    3 mos. Up to 4 mos.

    (4 -

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    >Give Mebendazole/ Albendazole>Give 500 mg Mebendazole/400 mg Albendazole as a single dose in the health

    center if the child is 12 mos. Up to 59 mos. And has not had a dose in theprevious 6 mos. With the following dose.

    Age orWeight Albendazole

    400 mg tablet

    Mebendazole

    500 mg tablet

    12 mos. Up to

    23 mos.

    1

    24 mos. Up to59 mos.

    1 1

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    Teach the mother to treat

    local infections at home.

    1.Explain to the mother what the treatment is and

    why it should be given.

    2. Describe the treatment steps listed in the

    appropriate box.

    3. Watch the mother as she does the first treatment

    in the health center (except the remedy for cough or

    sore throat.

    4. Tell how often the treatment should be done at

    home.

    5. If needed for treatment at home, give mother the

    tube of tetracycline ointment or a small bottle of

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    Clean both eyes 3 times daily

    1. Wash hands

    2. Ask child to close eyes

    3. Use clean cloth and water to

    gently wipe away pus.

    Treat Eye Infection with

    Tetracycline Eye Ointment.

    Treat Eye Infection with

    Tetracycline Eye Ointment.Then apply tetracycline in both eyes

    3 times daily.

    1. Ask the child to look up

    2. Squirt small amt. of ointment onthe inside of the lower lid.

    3. Wash hands again

    Treat until redness is gone

    Do not use other eye ointments or drops, or put anything else in the eye

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    Dry the ear at least 3 times daily.

    1. Roll the clean cloth or soft, strong tissue

    paper into a wick.

    2.Place the wick in the childs ear.

    3.Remove the wick when wet.4.Replace the wick with a clean one and

    repeat these steps until ear is dry.

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    Treat the mouth ulcers twice daily.

    1.Wash hands.

    2.Wash childs mouth clean using soft

    cloth wrapped around the finger wet with

    salt water.

    3. Paint the mouth with half strength

    gentian violet, using cotton bud.

    4. Wash hands again.

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    1.Explain to the mother why the drug is

    given.

    2.Determine the dose appropriate for thechilds weight or age.

    3.Use a sterile needle and sterile syringe.

    Measure the dose accurately.4.Give the drug as an intramuscular

    injection.

    5.If children cant be referred follow the

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    For children being referred whocannot take oral antibiotic:

    Give the first dose of

    intramuscularchoramphenicol and refer

    child urgently to hospital.If referral is not possible:

    1.Repeat the choramphenicol injection every 12

    hours for 5 days.

    2.Then change to an appropriate oral antibiotic

    to complete 10 days of treatment.

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    Age or Weight

    ChloramphenicolDose:40 mg/kg

    Add 5.0 ml sterile water to vial

    containing 1000mg.=5.6 ml at 180

    mg/ml

    2 mos. up to 4 mos.(4 -< 6kg) 1.0 ml = 180 mg

    4 mos. up to 9 mos.(6 -< 8kg) 1.5 ml = 270 mg

    9 mos. up to 12 mos.(8 -

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    or children being referred with a very severe febrile disease/malaria:

    Give first dose of intramuscular

    QUININE and refer child urgently to

    hospital.If referral is not possible:

    1.Give first of intramuscularQuinine.

    2.The child should remain lying down forone hour.

    3.Repeat the Quinine injection 4 and 8 hours later, and then

    every 12 hours until the child is able to take an oral anti

    malarial. Do not continue Quinine injections for more than 1

    week.

    4.Do not continue Quinine to a child less than 4 mos.of age.

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    Age or Weight

    IntramuscularQuinine

    300 mg / ml(in ml ampoules)

    4 mos. up to 12 mos.(6 -

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    Teach the mother to give oral drugs at

    home.

    Ask the mother tobreastfeed the child.

    If the child is not able tobreastfeed but is also to swallow:

    1.Give expressed breast milk or a breast milk substitute.

    2.If neither is available , give sugar water.

    3.Give 30 to 50 mlof milk sugar waterbefore departure.

    To make sugar water: Dissolve 4 level teaspoons of sugar

    (20 grams) in a 200 ml cup of clean water.

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    If the child is not able to swallow:

    Give 50 mlof milk sugar waterby nasogastric tube.

    If the child is difficult to awaken or

    unconscious, start IV

    transfusion:

    1.Give5 ml/kg of 10 % of dextrose solution(D10) over a few minutes.

    2.Or give 1 ml/kg of 50 % (D50) slow push

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    Counsel the motheron the 4 Rules of home treatment :Give extra fluid, Give Zinc Supplements, Continue feeding

    1. Give Extra Fluid

    Tell The mother

    Breastfeed frequently and longer each feeding.

    If the child is exclusively breastfed, give ORS or clean water in addition to

    breast milk.

    If the child is not exclusively breastfed, give one or more of the ff: ORS

    solution, food based fluids( such as soup, rice water, orbuko juice) or clean

    water.

    It is specially important to give ORS at home when:

    The child has been treated with plan bor plan c during the visit

    The child cannot return to a health center if the diarrhea gets worse.

    Treat diarrhea at home.

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    Teach the mother how to mix and give ORS. Give the

    mother 2 packets ofORS to use at home.

    Show the mother how much fluid to give in addition

    to the usual fluid intake:

    Up to 2 years

    2 years or more

    50 to 100 ml after each loose stool

    100 to 200 ml after each loose stool

    Tell the mother

    Give frequent mall sips from a cup.

    If the child vomits,wait 10 mins. Then

    continue, but more slowly.

    Counting giving extra fluid until the diarrhea

    stops.

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    2. Give Zinc Supplements

    10 mg per day in infants - < 6 mos. For 10 - 14 days.

    20 mg per day in children 6 mos. 5 years old for 10

    14 days.

    3.Continue Feeding

    4.When to Return

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    Give in Health Center recommended amount ofORS

    Age Up to 4

    mos.

    4 to 12

    mos.

    12 mos. to

    2 years

    2 to 5 years

    Weight < 6 kg

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    Use the childs age only when you do not know

    the weight . The approximate amount ofORS

    required (in ml) can alsobe calculated by

    multiplying the childs weight (in kg) times 75

    If the child wants more ORS than shown,give more

    For infants under six months of age who

    are not breastfed, also give 100 - 200 mlclean water during this period

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    Reassess the child and classify the child for dehydration.

    Select the appropriate plan to continue treatment.

    Begin feeding the child in health center.

    Show her how to prepare ORS solution at home.

    Show her how much ORS to give to her child to finish 4 hour treatment at home.

    Give her enough ORS packets to complete rehydration. Also give her 2 packets.

    Explain the 4 rules of home treatment1. Give extra fluid

    2. Give zinc supplement

    3.Continue feeding

    4.Know when to return

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    Give extra fluid for diarrhea and

    continue feeding

    Give extra fluid for diarrhea and

    continue feeding

    1.Can you give IV fluids immediately? if yes,1.Can you give IV fluids immediately? if yes,

    Start IV fluid immediately.If the child can drink, give ORS by mouth

    while the drip is set up. Give 100 ml per kg Ringers lactate solution.

    (or if not available, normal saline), divided as follows.

    Age 1st give 30

    ml/kg in:

    Then give

    70 ml/kg in:

    Infants under 12

    mos.

    1 hour 5 hours

    Children 12 mos.

    Up to 5 years

    30 mins. 2 1/2 hours

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    Give extra fluid for diarrhea and

    continue feeding

    Give extra fluid for diarrhea and

    continue feeding

    1.Can you give IV fluids immediately? if yes,1.Can you give IV fluids immediately? if yes,

    Reassess the child every 1- 2hours.If

    hydration status is not improving, give IV drip

    more rapidly.

    Also give ORS (about 5 ml/kg per hour) as

    soon as the child can drink: after 3 4 hours

    (infants) 1 -2 hours (Children)

    Reassess a infant after6 hours and the childafter 3 hours

    If no:If no:

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    Give extra fluid for diarrhea and

    continue feeding

    Give extra fluid for diarrhea and

    continue feeding

    2.Is IV treatment available nearby(within 30 mins) ? if yes,2.Is IV treatment available nearby(within 30 mins) ? if yes,

    Refer urgently to hospital for iv

    treatment.

    The child can drink, provide

    mother with ORS solution and

    show her how to give frequentsips within the trip.

    If no:If no:

    Gi fl id f di h dGi fl id f di h d

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    Give extra fluid for diarrhea and

    continue feeding

    Give extra fluid for diarrhea and

    continue feeding

    3. Are you trained to use a nasogastricfor rehydration ?

    4.Can the child drink? If yes:

    3. Are you trained to use a nasogastricfor rehydration ?

    4.Can the child drink? If yes: Start rehydrating by tube (or mouth )by

    ORS solution: Give 20 ml/kg/hr for6 hours(totalof 120 ml/kg)

    Reassess the child every 1-2 hours:

    1.If there is repeated vomiting orincrease in abdominal distention

    If no:If no:

    >Pl A T t Di h t h

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    >Plan A: Treat Diarrhea at homeCounsel the mother on the 4 rules of the treatment:

    Give extra fluid, give zinc supplements, continue feeding,

    when to return

    1. GIVEEXTRA FLUID (as much as the child will take)

    >TELL THE MOTHER:

    -B

    reastfeeding frequently and longer at each feeding-If the child is exclusively breastfed, give ORS or clean

    water in addition to breastmilk.

    -If the child is not exclusively breastfed, give one or more

    the following:

    ORS solution, food-based fluid(such as soup,rice water or

    buko juice), or clean waterIt is especially important to give ORS at home when:

    -the child has been treated w/ Plan B or Plan C during the

    visit, or

    -the child cannot return to a health center if the diarrhea gets worse.

    >TEACH THE MOTHER HOW TO MIX AND GIVE ORS GIVE THE

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    >TEACH THE MOTHER HOW TOMIX AND GIVE ORS. GIVE THE

    MOTHER 2 PACKETS OF ORS TO USE AT HOME.

    >SHOW THE MOTHER HOWMUCH FLUID TO GIVE ADDITION TO

    THE USUAL FLUID INTAKE:

    Up to 2 yrs. 50 to 100 ml after each loose stool

    2 yrs or more 100 to 200 ml after each loose stool

    Tell the Mother:

    -Give frequent small sips from a cup.

    -If the vomits,wait 10 mins. Then continue, but more slowly

    -Continue giving extra fluid until diarrhea stops.

    2. GIVE ZINC SUPPLEMENTS 10 mg per day in infants - < 6 mos. For 10 to 14 days

    20 mg per day in children 6 mos. 5 yrs old for 10 14 days

    3. CONTINUE FEEDING

    4. WHEN TO RETURN

    >Plan B: Treat Some Dehydration

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    >Plan B: Treat Some Dehydration

    with ORSGive in health center recommended amount ORS over 4 hr period

    >DETERMINE AMOUNT OF ORS TO GIVE DURING THE 1ST 4 HRS.

    AGE Up to 4

    mos.

    4 mos.

    Up to 12

    mos.

    12 mos.

    Up to 2

    yrs.

    2 yrs up

    to 5 yrs

    WEIGHT

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    , g

    For infants under 6 months of age who are breastfed, also give 100 200 ml cleanwater during this period.

    >SHOW THE MOTHER HOW TO GIVE ORS SOLUTION.

    Give frequent small sips from a cup.

    If the child vomits,wait 10 mins. Then continue, but more slowly

    Continue breastfeeding whenever the childs wants.

    >AFTER 4 HOURS.

    Reassess the child and classify the child for dehydration.

    Select the appropriate plan to continue treatment.

    Begin feeding the child in health center.

    >IF THE MOTHER MUST LEAVE BEFORE COMPLETING TREATMENT:

    Show her how to prepare ORS solution at home.

    Show her how much ORS to give her child to finish 4-hr treatment at home.

    Give her enough ORS packet to complete rehydration. Also give her 2 packets, asa recommended in Plan A.

    Explain the 4 rules of home treatment.1. GIVE EXTRA FLUID

    2. GIVE ZINC SUPPLEMENTS

    3. CONTINUE FEEDING

    4. KNOWWHEN TO RETURN

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    Plan C: Treat Severe Dehydration QuicklyFOLLOW THE ARROWS.IF ANSWERS IS YES, GO ACROSS.IF NO, GO DOWN

    Start here answers by NO

    Can u give intravenous (IV) fluid immediately?

    Is IV treatment available nearby (within 30 minutes?

    Are you trained to use a nasogastric (NG) tube for rehydration?

    Can the child drink?

    Refer urgently to a hospital forIV or NG treatment.

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    Start IV fluid immediately. If the child can drink, give ORS by mouth

    while the drip is set up. Give 100/kg Ringers Lactate Solution(or,if not

    available,normal saline),divided as follows: NOTE: ANSWERABLE BY

    YES

    *Repeat once if radial pulse is still very weak or not detectable

    Reassess the child every 1-2 hours. If hydration status is not improving, give the IV

    drip more rapidly.

    Also give ORS (about 5 ml/kg/hr) as soon as the child can drink: usually after 3-4

    hours (infants) or 1-2 hours (children).

    Reassess an infant after 6 hours and a child after 3 hours. Classify the dehydration.

    Then choose the appropriate plan (A, B, orC) to continue treatment.

    AGE First give 30

    ml/kg in:

    Then give 70

    ml/kg in:

    Infants (under 12

    months)

    1 hour 5 hours

    Children (12 months upto 5 yrs)

    30 minutes 2 hours

    R f URGENTLY t h it l f IV t t t

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    Refer URGENTLY to hospital forIV treatment

    If the child can drink, provide the mother with ORS solution and

    show her how to give frequent sips during the trip.

    Start rehydration by tube (or mouth) with ORS solution: give 20

    ml/gk/hr for 6 hours (total of 120 ml/kg).

    Reassess the child every 1-2 hours:

    -If there is repeated vomiting or increasing abdominal ditension, givemore fluid slowly.

    -If hydration status is not improving after 3 hours, send the child for

    IV therapy.

    After 6 hours, reassess the child. Classify dehydration. Then choose

    the appropriate plan (A,B

    , orC

    ) to continue treatment.

    NOTE:

    If possible, observe the child at least 6 hours after rehydration to be

    sure that the mother can maintain hydration, giving the child ORS

    solution by mouth.

    GIVE FO OW UP CARE

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    GIVE FOLLOW-UPCARE

    >Care for the child who returns for follow-up using all the boxes that

    match the childs previous classifications.>If the child has any new problem, assess, classify, and treat the new

    problem as on the ASSESS AND CLASSIFY chart.

    >PNEUMONIAAfter 2 days:

    -Check the child for general dangerous signs.

    -Assess the child for cough or difficult breathing.

    Ask:

    -Is the childs breathing slower?

    -Is there less fever?

    -Is the child eating better?

    Treatment:

    >Ifchest indrawing or a general danger sign, give a dose of second-line antibiotic

    or intramuscular chloramphenicol. Then refer URGENTLY to hospital.

    >Ifbreathing rate, fever, and eating are the same, change to the second-line

    antiobiotic and advise the mother to return in 2 days or refer. (If the child had

    measles within the 3 months, refer.)

    >Ifbreathing slower, less fever, or eating better, complete the 5 days of antibiotic.

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    >Ifcough is more than 30 days, refer for assessment

    >PERSISTENT DIARRHEA

    After 5 days:

    Ask:

    -Has the diarrhea stopped?

    -How many loose stools is the child having per day?

    Treatment:

    >Ifthe diarrhea has not stopped (child is still having less than 3 or more loose

    stools per day), do a full reassessment of the the child. Give any treatment needed.

    Then refer to hospital

    Ifthe diarrhea has stopped (child having less than 3 loose stools per day), tell

    the mother to follow the usual recommendations for the childs age.

    DYSENTERY

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    After 2 days:

    Assess the child for diarrhea

    Ask:

    -Ask there fewer stools?

    -Is there less blood in the stool?

    -Is there less fever?

    -Is there less abdominal pain?

    -Is the child eating better?

    Treatment:

    If the child is dehydrated, treat dehydration.If numberof stools, amount ofblood in stools, fever, abdominal pain, or eatingis the same or worse:

    Change to second-line oral antibiotic recommended for Shigella in your area.

    Give it for 5 days. Advice the mother to return in 2 days.

    Exception if the child:

    -is less than 12 months old, or-was dehydrated on the first visit, or

    -had measles within the last 3 months

    Iffewer stools, less blood in the stool, less fever, less abdominal pain, andeating better, continue giving the same antibiotic until finished.

    MALARIA

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    MALARIA

    If fever persists after 2 days, or returns within 14 days:

    Do a full assessment of the child.Treatment:

    If the child has any general danger sign or stiff neck, treat as VERY SEVERE

    FEBRILEDISEASE/MALARIA

    If the child has any cause of feverother than malaria, provide treatment

    Ifmalaria is the only apparent cause of fever.

    -Take a blood smear

    -Give second-line oral antimalarial w/o waiting for result of blood smear.

    -Advise mother to return if fever persists.

    -If fever persists after 2 days treatment w/ second-line oral antimalarial, refer

    with blood smear for reassessment.

    -If fever has been present for 7 days, refer for assessment

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    FEVER-MALARIA UNLIKELY

    If fever persists after 2 days:

    Do a full assessment of the child.

    Assess for other causes of fever.

    Treatment:

    If the child has any general danger sign or stiff neck, treat VERY SEVERE

    FEBRILEDISEASE/MALARIA.

    Ifmalaria is the only apparent cause of fever.

    -Take a blood smear.

    -Treat with the first-line oral antimalarial. Advise the mother to return again in 2

    days if the fever persists.

    -If fever has been present for 7 days, refer for assessment

    FEVER (NO MALARIA)

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    FEVER (NOMALARIA)

    If fever persists after 2 days:

    Do a full assessment of the child.

    Make sure that there has been no travel to malarious area and overnight stay inmalaria area.

    If there has been travel and overnight stay take blood smear, if possible.

    Treatment:

    If there has been travel and overnight stay to a malarious area and the blood smear

    is positive or there is no blood smear classify according to Fever w/ Malaria Riskand treat accordingly.

    If there has been no travel to malarious area orblood smear is negative:

    -If the child has any general danger sign or stiff neck, treat as VERY SEVERE

    FEBRILEDISEASE.

    -If the child has any apparent cause of fever, provide treatment.

    -If no apparent cause of fever, advise the mother to return again in 2 days if fever

    persists.

    -If fever has been present for 7 days, refer for assessment.

    MEASLES WITH EYE OR MOUTH

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    COMPLICATIONAfter 2 days:

    Look for red eyes and pus draining from the eyes.Look at mouth ulcers.

    Smell the mouth

    Treatment for Eye Infection:

    Ifpus is draining from the eye, ask the mother to describe how she has treated the

    eye infection. If treatment has been correct, refer to hospital. If treatment has not

    been correct, teach mother correct treatment.

    If pus is gone but redness remains, continue the treatment.

    Ifno pus or redness, stop the treatment.

    Treatment forMouth Ulcers:

    Ifmouth ulcers are worse, or there is a very foul smell from the mouth, refer to

    hospital.

    Ifmouth ulcers are the same orbetter, continue using half-strength gentian violet

    for a total of 5 days.

    FEVER: DENGUE HEMORRHAGIC FEVER

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    UNLIKELY

    If fever persists after 2 days:

    Do a full assessment of the child.

    Do a tourniquet test.

    Assess for the other causes of fever.

    Treatment:

    If the child has any signs ofbleeding, including skin petechiae or a positivetourniquet test, or signs of shock, or persistent abdominal pain or persistent

    vomiting.

    If the child has any other apparent cause of fever, provide treatment.

    If fever has been present for 7 days, refer for assessment.

    If no apparent cause of fever, advise the mother to return daily until the child has hadno fever for least 48 hours.

    Advise mother to make sure child is given more fluids and is eating.

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    EAR INFECTION

    After 5 days:

    Reassess for ear problem.Measure the childs temperature.

    Treatment:

    If there is tender swelling behind the earor high fever(38.5 Cor above), treat as

    MASTOIDITIS. Acute ear infection: if ear pain or discharge persists, treat w/ 5 more days of the

    same antibiotic. Continue wicking to dry the ear. Follow up in 5 days.

    Chronic ear infection: Check that the mother is wicking the ear correctly.

    Encourage her to continue.

    If no ear pain or discharge, praise the mother for her careful treatment. If she has

    not yet finished the 5 days of antibiotic, tell her to use all of it before stopping.

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    FEEDING PROBLEM

    After 5 days:

    Reassess feeding.

    Ask about any feeding problems found on the initial visit.

    Counsel the mother about any new or continuing feeding problems. If you counsel

    the mother to make significant changes in feeding, ask her to bring the child back

    again.

    If the child has very low weight for age, ask the mother to return 30 days after the

    initial visit to measure the childs weight gain.

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    ANEMIA

    After 14 days:

    Give iron. Advise mother to return in 14 days for more iron.

    Continue giving iron every day for 2 months with follow up every14 days.

    If the child has any palmar pallor after 2 months, refer for

    assessment.

    VERY LOW WEIGHT

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    VERY LOWWEIGHT

    After 30 days:

    Weight the child and determine if the child still has very low weight for age.Reassess feeding.

    Treatment:

    If the child is nolonger very low weight for age, praise the mother and encourage

    her to continue.

    If the child is very low weight for age, counsel the mother about any feedingproblem found. Continue to see the child monthly until the child is feeding well and

    gaining weight regularly or is no longer very low weight for age.

    Exception:

    If you do not think that feeding will improve, or if the child has lost weight, refer the

    child.

    Note:

    If any more follow up visits are needed based on the initial visit or this visit, advise

    the mother of the next follow up visit.

    Also, advise the motherwhen to return immediately.

    Assess the Childs Feeding

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    Ask questions about the childs usual feeding and during this illness. Compare the

    mothers answers to the Feeding Recommendations for the childs age in the box

    below.

    ASK:

    Do you breastfeed your child?

    -How many times during the day?-Do you alsobreastfeed during the night?

    Does the child take any other food or fluids?

    -What food or fluids?

    -How many times per day?

    -What do you use to feed the child?-If very low weight for age: How large are serving?

    Does the child receive his own serving?

    Who feed the child and how?

    During this illness, has the childs feeding changed?

    If yes, how?

    Assess the Childs Care for Development

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    Assess the Child s Care for Development

    Ask questions about how mother cares for her child. Compare the

    mothers answer to the Recommendations forCare for

    Development.

    ASK:

    -How do you play with your child?

    -How do you communicate with your child?

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    Sample Feeding Problem

    1. Difficulty in breastfeeding

    2. Child less than 4 months taking other milk/food

    3. Use of breastmilk substitute/cows milk/evap milk

    4. Use of feeding bottles

    5. Lack of active feeding6. Not feeding well during illness

    7. Complementary food not enough in quantity/quality/variety

    8. Child 6 months above not yet given complementary foods

    9. Infant not exclusively breastfed

    10. Improper handling and use of breastmilk substitute

    Recommendations for Feeding and Care for

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    Recommendations for Feeding and Care for

    DevelopmentBirth up to6Months

    Exclusively breastfeed as often as the child wants, day and night, at least 8 times in

    24 hours.

    Do not give other foods or fluids.

    Play:

    Provide an area where the child could move, play and develop his senses of sight,

    touch, and hearing.

    Have large, colorful things for your child to reach for and new things to see.

    Communicate:

    Look into your childs eyes and smile at him or her.

    When you are breastfeeding. It is a good time to talk to your child and get a

    conversation going with sounds or gestures.

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    6 months to 12 months

    Breastfeed as often as the child wants.

    Add any of the following:

    -Lugaw w/ added oil, mashed vegetables or beans, steamed tokwa, flaked fish,

    pulverized roasted dilis, finely ground meat, egg yolk, bite-size fruits

    3 times per day if breastfed

    5 times per day if not breastfed

    Play:

    Give your child clean, safe household things to handle, bang, and drop.

    Communicate:

    Respond to your childs sounds and interests. Tell your child the names of things andpeople.

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    12 Months to 2 years

    Breastfeed as often as the child wants.

    Give adequate amount of family foods, such as:

    rice,camote,potato, fish, chicken, meat, monggo, steamed tokwa, pulverized

    roasted dilis, milk and eggs, dark-green, leafy and yellow vegetables(malunggay,

    squash), fruits (papaya, banana)

    Add oil or margarine.

    5 times per day

    Feed the baby nutritious snacks like fruits

    Play:

    Give your child things to stack up, and to put into containers, and take out.

    Communicate:

    Ask your child simple questions. Respond to your childs attempts to talk. Play

    games like bye

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    2 years and older

    Give adequate amount of family foods at 3 meals every day. Give twice daily nutritious foods, between meals such as :

    -Boiled yellow camote, boiled yellow corn, peanuts, boiled saba, banana, taho,

    fruits, and fruit juices.

    Play:

    Help your child count, name, and compare things.

    Make simple toys for your child.

    Communicate:

    Encourage your child to talk, and answer your childs questions. Teach your

    child stories, songs, and games.

    Feeding Recommendations for a child who

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    Feeding Recommendations for a child who

    has PERSISTENT DIARRHEA

    If still breastfeeding, give more frequent, longer breastfeeds, day and night

    If taking other milk such as milk supplements:

    Replace these with increased breastfeeding, or

    Replace half the milk with nutrient-rich, semi-solid foods.

    Do not use condensed or evaporated filled milk.

    For other foods, follow the feeding recommendations for the childs age

    Counsel the Mother About Feeding

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    Problems

    If the child is not being fed as described in the above recommendations, counsel

    the mother accordingly.In addition: If the mother reports difficulty with breastfeeding, assess breastfeeding. As needed,

    show the mother correct positioning and attachment for breastfeeding.

    If the child is less than 6 months old and is taking other milk or foods:

    -Build mothers confidence that she can produce all the breastmilk that the child

    needs.-Suggest giving more frequent, longer breastfeeding, day & night, and gradually

    reducing other milk or foods.

    If other milk needs to be continued, counsel the mother to:

    -Breastfeed as much as possible, including at night.

    -Make sure that other milk is a locally appropriate breastmilk substitute, give

    only when necesarry.

    -Prepare only an amount of milk which the child can consume within an hour. If

    there is some left-over, discard.

    If th th i i b ttl t f d th hild

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    If the mother is using a bottle to feed the child:

    -Recommend substituting a cup for bottle

    -Show the mother how to feed the child with a cup.

    If the child is not being fed actively, counsel the mother to:

    -Sit with the child and encourage eating.

    -Give the child an adequate serving in a separate plate or bowl.

    -Observe what the child likes and consider this in the preparation of his/her

    food.

    If the child is not feeding well during illness, counsel the mother to:

    -Breastfeed more frequently and longer if possible.

    -Use soft, varied, appetizing, favorite foods to encourage the child to eat as

    much as possible, and offer frequent small feeding.

    -Expect that appetite will improve as child gets better.

    > Follow up any feeding problem in 5 days.

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    FLUID

    Advise the Mother toIncrease Fluid During

    Illness

    FOR ANY SICK CHILD: Breastfeed more frequently and longer at each feed.

    Increase fluid. For example, give soup, rice water, buko juice or clean water.

    FOR CHILD WITH DIARRHEA:

    > Giving an extra fluid can be lifesaving. Give fluid according to Plan A or PlanB on TREAT THECHILD chart.

    WHEN TO RETURN

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    Advise the MotherWhen to Return toHealth Center

    Follow-up Visit

    Advise the mother to come for follow-up at the earliest time listed for the childs problemIf the child has: Return f or follow-up in:

    PNEUMONIA

    DYSENTERY

    MALARIA, if the fever persists

    MEASLES WITH EYE OR MOUTHCOMPLICATIONS

    DENGUE HEMORRAHAGIC FEVER UNLIKELY, if

    the fever persists

    2 days

    PERSISTENT DIARRHEA

    ACUTEEAR INFECTIONCHRONICEAR INFECTION

    FEEDING PROBLEMS

    MANY OTHER ILLNESS, if not improving

    5 days

    ANEMIA 14 days

    VERY LOW WEIGHT FOR AGE 30 days

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    WHEN TO RETURN IMMEDIATELY

    Advise the mother to return immediately if the child has any of these signs:Ask sick child Not able to drink or breastfeed

    Becomes sicker

    Develops a fever

    If the child has NO PNEUMONIA:

    COUGH OR COLD, also return if:

    Fast breathing

    Difficult breathing

    If the child has Diarrhea, also return if: Blood in stool

    Drinking poorly

    If the child has FEVER, DENGUEHEMORRHAGIC FEVER, UNLIKELY,

    also return if:

    Any sign of bleeding

    Persistent abdominal pain

    Persistent vomiting

    Skin petechiae

    Skin rash

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    COUNSEL THE MOTHER ABOUT HER OWN HEALTH If the mother is sick, provide care for her, or refer her for help.

    If she has a breast problem (such as engorgement, sore nipples, breast

    infection), provide care for her or refer her for help.

    Advise her to eat well to keep her own strength and health.

    Check the mothers immunization status and give her Tetanus Toxoid ifneeded.

    Make sure she has access to:

    Family planning

    Counseling on STD and AIDS prevention

    ASSESS, CLASSIFY AND TREAT THE SICKINFANT

    AGE 1 WEEK TO 2 MONTHS

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    ASSESS

    ASK THE MOTHER WHAT THE YOUNG INFANTS PROBLEMS AREDetermine if this is an initial or follow-up visit for this problem

    -If follow-up visit, use the follow-up instructions in the follow-up section-If initial visi t, assess the young infant as follows:

    CHECK FOR POSSIBLEBACTERIALINFECTION

    ASK:

    Has the infant had

    convulsions?

    LOOK, LISTEN:

    Count the breaths in one minute. Repeat the count

    if elevated.

    Look for chest indrawing.

    Look for nasal flaring.

    Look and listen for grunting.Look and feel for bulging fontanelle.

    Look for pus draining from the ear.

    Look at the umbilicus. Is it red or draining pus?

    Does the redness extend to the skin?

    Measure temperature (or feel for fever or low body

    temperature).

    Look for skin pustules. Are the many or severe

    pustules?

    See if the young infant is abnormally sleepy or

    difficult to awaken.

    Look at the young infants movements. Are they

    less than normal?

    Classify

    ALL

    YOUNGINFANTS

    USE ALL BOXES THAT MATCH

    THE INFANTS SYMPTOMS ANDPROBLEMS TOCLASSIFY THEILLNESS.

    CLASSIFYIDENTIFY

    TREATMENT

    Convulsions or

    Fast breathing (60 breaths per

    minute or more) or

    Severe chest indrawing or

    Nasal flaring or

    Grunting orBulging fontanelle or

    Pus draining from the ear or

    Umbilical redness extending to

    the skin or

    Fever (37.5C or above, or feels

    hot) or low body temperature

    (less than 35.5C, or feels cold) or

    Many or severe skin pustules or

    Abnormally sleepy or difficult to

    awaken or

    Less than normal movement

    Red umbilicus or draining pus or

    Skin pustules

    Give first dose of

    intramuscular antibiotics

    Treat the child to prevent

    low blood sugar

    Advise mother how to keep

    the infant warm on the way to

    the hospital

    Refer URGENTLY to the

    hospital

    Give an appropriate oral

    antibiotic

    Treat the local infection in

    the health center, and teach

    the mother to treat local

    infections at home.

    Advise mother how to give

    home care for young infant.

    Follow up in 2 days.

    POSSIBLE

    SE

    RIOUSBACTERIAL

    INFECTION

    LOCAL

    BACTERIAL

    INFECTION

    SIGNS CLASSIFY AS TREATMENT

    THEN ASK:

    Does the young infant have diarrhea?

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    Does the young infant have diarrhea?

    IF YES, ASK:

    For how long?

    Is there blood in

    the stool?

    LOOK AND FEEL:

    Look at the young

    infants general

    condition. Is the

    young infant:Abnormally

    sleepy or difficult

    to awaken?

    Restless or

    irritable?

    Look for sunken

    eyes

    Pinch the skin of

    the abdomen.

    Does it go back:

    Very slowly

    (longer than 2

    seconds)?

    Slowly?

    for

    DEHYDRATION

    Classify

    DIARRHEA

    and if diarrhea for

    14 days or more

    and if blood in

    stool

    Two of the following signs:

    Abnormally sleepy or difficult

    to awaken

    Sunken eyes

    Skin pinch goes back veryslowly

    Two of the following signs:

    Restless, irritable

    Sunken eyes

    Skin pinch goes back very

    slowly

    Not enough signs to classify

    as some or severe dehydration

    If infant does not have POSSIBLE SERIOUS

    BACTERIAL INFECTION orDYSENTERY:

    Give fluid for severe dehydration (Plan C)

    OR

    If infant also has a POSSIBLE SERIOUSBACTERIALINFECTION orDYSENTERY:

    Refer URGENTLY to hospital, with mother giving

    frequent sips of ORS on the way.

    Advise mother to continue breastfeeding.

    Advise mother how to keep the young infant warm

    on the way to the hospital.

    Give fluid for some dehydration (Plan B).

    If infant also has POSSIBLE SERIOUS

    BACTERIAL INFECTION orDYSENTERY:

    Refer URGENTLY to hospital, with mother giving

    frequent sips of ORS on the way.

    Advise mother to continue breastfeeding.

    Give fluid to treat diarrhea at home (Plan A)

    Diarrhea lasting for 14 days or

    more

    Blood in the stool

    If the young infant has dehydration, treat

    dehydration before referral unless the infant also has

    POSSIBLE SERIOUS BACTERIAL INFECTION.

    Refer to hospital.

    Refer URGENTLY to hospital, with mother giving

    frequent sips of ORS on the way.

    Advise mother to continue breastfeeding.

    SEVERE

    DEHYDRATION

    SOME

    DEHYDRATION

    NO

    DEHYDRATION

    SEVERE,

    PERSISTENT

    DIARRHEA

    DYSENTERY

    THEN CHECK FOR FEEDING PROBLEMS OR LOWWEIGHT:

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    IF YES, ASK: LOOK AND FEEL:

    Is there any difficulty breathing?

    Is the infant breastfed? If yes, how

    many times in 24 hours?

    Does the infant usually receive any

    other food or drink? If yes, how often?

    What do you u se to feed the infant?

    Determine weight for age.

    IF AN INFANT: Has any difficulty feeding,

    Is breastfeeding less than 8 times in 24 hours,

    Is taking any other foods or drinks, or

    Is low weight for age,

    AND

    Has no indications t o refer urgently t o hospital

    ASSESS THEINFANTS BREASTFEEDING:

    Has the infant breastfedin the previous hour?

    If the infant has not fed in the previous hours, ask the motherto put her infant to the breast. Observe the breastfeed for 4

    minutes.

    (If the infant was fed during the last hour, ask the mother if

    she can wait, and to tell you when the infant is willing to feed

    again.)

    Is the infant able to attach?

    no attachment at all not well attached good attachment

    TO CHECK ATTACHMENT, LOOK FOR:

    Chin touching the breast

    Mouth wide openLower lip turned outward

    More areola visible above than below the mouth

    (All these signs should be present if the attachment is good)

    Is the infant sucking effectively (that is, slow deep sucks,

    sometimes pausing?)

    not sucking at all not sucking effectively good effectively

    Clear a blocked nose if it interferes with breastfeeding.

    Look for ulcers or white patches in the mouth (thrush).

    Classify

    FEEDING

    Not able to feed or

    No attachment at all or

    Not sucking at all

    Not well attached to

    breast or

    Not sucking

    effectively or

    Less than 8

    breastfeeds in 24

    hours or

    Receives other

    foods or drinks or

    Low weight for age

    orThrush (ulcers or

    white patches in the

    mouth)

    Not low weight for

    age, and no other

    signs of inadequate

    feeding.

    Give the first dose of intramuscular

    antibiotics.

    Treat to prevent low blood sugar

    level.

    Advise the mother how to keep the

    young infant warm on the way to the

    hospital.Refer URGENTLY to hospital.

    Advise the mother to breastfeed as

    often and for as long as the infant

    wants, day and night.

    If not well attached or not sucking

    effectively, teach correct positioning

    and attachment.

    If breastfeeding less than 8 times in

    24 hours, advise to increase

    frequency of breastfeeding.

    If receiving other foods or drinks,

    counsel mother about breastfeedingmore, reducing other foods and drinks,

    and using a cup.

    If not breastfeeding at all:

    Refer to breastfeeding

    counseling and possible

    relactation.

    Advise about the correct

    preparing of breastmilk substitutes,

    and using a cup.

    If thrush, teach the mother to treat

    thrush at home.

    Advise the mother to give home care

    for the young infant.

    Follow up any feeding problems orthrush in 2 days.

    Follow up low weight for age in 14

    days.

    Advise mother to give home care for

    the young infant.

    Praise the mother for feeding the

    infant well.

    NOT ABLE

    TO FEED

    POSSIBLE

    SERIOUS

    BACTERIAL

    INFECTION

    FEEDING

    PROBLEM

    OR LOW

    WEIGHT

    NO FEEDING

    PROBLEM

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    THEN CHECK THE YOUNG INFANTS IMMUNIZATION STATUS:

    Age Vaccine

    Immunization schedule: Birth BCG

    6 weeks DPT-1 OPV-1

    Hep B-1

    ASSESS OTHER PROBLEMS

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    TREAT THE YOUNG INFANT AND COUNSEL THE MOTHER

    Give an appropriate oral antibiotic

    ForLocal bacterial infection:First-line antibiotic: COTRIMOXAZOLE

    Second-line antibiotic: AMOXICILLIN

    Cotrimoxazole

    (trimethoprim + sulphamothoxazole)

    Give two times daily for 5 days

    Amoxicillin

    Give 3 times daily

    for 5 days

    Age or weight Adult tablet

    Single strength (80mg trimethoprim

    +400mg sulphamethoxazole)

    Syrup

    40mg trimethoprim

    +200mg

    sulphamethoxazole

    Per 5 mL

    Tablet

    250mg

    Syrup

    125mg per 5

    mL

    Birth up to 1

    month

    (

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    GIVE FIRST DOSE OF INTRAMUSCULAR ANTIBIOTICS

    Give the first dose of both benzylpenicillin and gentamicin

    intramuscular

    WeightGentamicin

    Dose: 5mg per kg

    Benzylpenicillin

    Dose: 50,000 units per kg

    Undiluted 2mL Add 6mL sterilewaterOr vial containing OR to 2mL vialcontaining20mg = 2mL at 10mg/mL 80mg = 8mL at10mg/ml

    To a vial of 600mg (1,000,000 units):Add 2.1mL sterile water= OR Add 3.6 sterile water=2.5mL at 400,000 units/mL 4.0mL at 250,000units/mL

    1kg 0.5mL 0.1mL 0.2mL

    2kg 1.0mL 0.2mL 0.4mL

    3kg 1.5mL 0.4mL 0.6mL

    4kg 2.0mL 0.5mL 0.8mL

    5kg 2.5mL 0.6mL 1.0mL

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    TREAT THE YOUNG INFANT AND COUNSEL THE MOTHER

    ~ To treat Diarrhea, see TREAT THECHILD chart

    ~

    Immunize every sick young infant as needed

    ~ Teach the mother how to treat local infections at home

    Explain how the treatment is given

    Watch her as she does the final treatment in the health center.

    Tell her to do the treatment twice daily. She should return to the health center if infection

    worsens.

    To treat skin pustules To treat umbilical infection To treat

    Oral Thrush

    Wash hands ~Wash hands. >Wash hands

    Gently wash off pus and crusts. ~Clean with 70% ethyl alcohol >Wash mouth

    with

    Dry the area ~Paint with gentian violet clean soft cloth

    Paint with gentian violet ~Wash hands wrapped around the

    Wash hands finger and wet with

    salt water.

    >Paint the mouth with

    half-strength gentian

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    TREAT THE YOUNG INFANT AND COUNSEL THE MOTHER

    Teach correct positioning and attachment for breastfeeding.Show the mother how to hold her infant.

    With the infants head and body straight.

    Facing her breast, with infants nose opposite her nipples.

    With infants body close to her body.

    Supporting infants whole body, not just neck and shoulders.

    Show her how to help the infant attach. She should:

    Touch her infants lips with her nipple.

    Wait until her infants mouth is opening wide.

    Move her infant quickly onto breast, aiming the infants lower lip well below the nipple.

    Look for signs of good attachment and effective sucking. If the

    attachment or sucking is good, try again.

    ADVISE MOTHER TO GIVE HOME CARE FOR THE YOUNG

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    ADVISE MOTHER TO GIVE HOME CARE FOR THE YOUNG

    INFANT

    Food Breastfeed frequently, as often and for as long as the

    infant

    Fluid wants, day and night, during sickness and health.

    When to return

    Follow-up visit When to return immediately:

    Make sure the young infant stays warm at all times

    In cold weather, cover the infants head and feet, and dress the infant with extra

    clothing.

    If the infant has: Return f or

    follow-up

    in:

    LOCALBACTERIAL

    INF.

    ANY FEEDING

    PROBLEM

    THRUSH

    2 days

    LOW WEIGHT FOR

    AGE

    14 days

    Advise the mother to return

    immediately if the young infant

    has any of these signs.

    Breastfeeding or drinking poorly

    Becomes sicker

    Develops a fever

    Fast breathing

    Difficult breathing

    Blood in stool

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    GIVE FOLLOW-UPCARE FOR THE SICK YOUNG INFANT

    Local bacterial infection

    After 2 days:

    Look at the umbilicus. Is red or draining pus? Does redness

    extend to the skin?Look at the skin postules. Are there many or severe postules?

    Treatment

    If the pus or redness remains or is worse, refer to hospital.If the pus and redness are improved, tell the mother to continue

    giving the 5 days of antibiotic and continue treating the local

    infection at home.

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    FEEDING PROBLEM

    After 2 days:

    Reassess feeding.> See Then check for feeding problem or low weightabove.

    Ask about feeding problems found on the initial visit.

    Counsel the mother about any new or continuing feeding problems.

    Ifyou counsel the mother to make significant changes in feeding, ask her to

    bring the young infant back again.

    If the young infant is low weight for age, ask mother to return in 14 daysafter the initial visit to measure the young infants weight gain.

    Exception:

    If you do not think that feeding will improve, or if the young infanthas loss weight, refer the child.

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    After 14 days:Weigh the young infant and determine if the infant is still

    low weight for age.

    Reassess feeding.> See Then check for feeding problem

    or low weight aboveIf the infant is no longer low weight for age, praise the

    mother and encourage her to continue.

    If the young infant is still low weight for age, but is feeding

    well, praise the mother. Ask the mother to come againwithin a month or when she returns for immunization.

    If the young infant is still low weight for age and still has a

    feeding problem, counsel the mother about the feeding

    problem. Ask the mother to return again in 14 days (or

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    After 2 days:

    Look for ulcers or white patches in the mouth

    (thrush).

    Reassess feeding.> See Then check for feedingproblem or low weight above

    If thrush is worse, or if the infant has problems with

    attachment or sucking, refer to hospital.

    If thrush is the same or better, and if the infant isfeeding well, continue half-strength gentian violet for a

    total of 5 days