for Caregivers - Child Care Resource Center

Transcripción

Connections
for Caregivers
A Newsletter and Training Calendar especially for Child Care Providers
Inside this Issue:
Resource Library News….1
Cool, Wet Fun!........………2
Infants and Toddlers...……3
Inclusion/Exclusion……….4
QEI Summer News….…....5
Science and Snacks.……..6
July-September 2014
Resource Library News
Dramatic play aids in children’s social and emotional development and
gives them opportunities to practice communication skills. The
Resource Library can help make dramatic play new and engaging for
the children in your care. We have several different costumes for
2-5 year-olds, a supermarket set, a tool set, play food, a dollhouse,
and even soft props for toddlers and two’s. You can also search our
entire library catalog online! A current CCRC membership is required
to check out toys; memberships are only $25 a year. Sign up now at
www.ccrctulsa.org!
Trainings……………..…….6
Tulsa Tech Trainings…......8
Who To Call……………….16
Spanish Articles…………..17
CCRC is a program of the Community Service Council, a United Way Member Agency. Funding is also
provided by the Oklahoma Child Care Resource and Referral Association.
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Connections for Caregivers
www.ccrctulsa.org
Cool, Wet Fun!
Try these activities to keep kids cool on a hot summer day.
Water Jump: Hold a garden hose about one foot off the ground and have children line up and try
to jump over the stream of water, one at a time, without getting wet. Repeat, each time raising the
stream of water.
Water Limbo: Hold a garden hose at the children’s shoulder level and have the line of children try
to go under the stream of water limbo style without getting wet. Repeat, each time lowering the
water.
Water Waves: Hold a garden
hose waist high and slowly move
it up and down. Have the children line up and run through the
wiggling water stream one at a
time trying not to get wet.
Water Wiggle: Put a garden hose
on the ground and move it back
and forth to make the water
“wiggle”. Encourage children to
try and run through the wiggling
water without getting their feet
wet.
CCRC Staff:
Director...Karen Smith
Communications Coordinator...Amy Peters
Resource and Referral Coordinator...Melinda Belcher
Referral Specialists...Stephanie Howard, Sam Stephenson
Child Care Consultant...Ellie Newby
Infant Toddler Specialist...Jessica Ruggles
Child Care Health Consultant...Joyce Reynolds
Child Care Food Program Coordinator...Casey Moore
Quality Enhancement Initiative Coordinator...Paige Whalen
Accreditation Specialists...Shauna Meador, Cynthia Mooney, Collette Sawyer, Retta Seger
JumpStart Coordinator...Lesley Gudgel
Sprouts Child Development Initiative Coordinator...Mary Beth Smith
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From the Desk of Jessica Ruggles, Infant/Toddler Consultant:
Well, summertime is here again and it
is the perfect weather for taking the
infants and toddlers outside.
Before taking them out, it is important
to remember to make sure the play
area is clean and free from hazards. A
clean, gently used comforter or blanket
makes a great place for non-mobile
infants to lie while others play.
Besides gross motor play, there are a
variety of things to do outside. Even
the youngest can experience water or
sand. By having a shallow pan of
water and the infant sitting with the
caregiver, she can feel the water on
her hands or feet or the caregiver can
gently release sand onto the hands or feet. Let toddlers paint with water using big paintbrushes
or sponges. Another option for outdoors is taking entire centers outside. What would your
children be able to do if you took all the blocks and cars out? What about dramatic play?
Reading can be done under a shady tree. And of course art is great outside because you can get
really messy.
When it comes to your outdoor experience, try thinking outside the box and see what different
ideas you can come up with to make the outdoor experience a great one.
Our Contact Info:
Mailing Address: Child Care Resource Center
16 East 16th Street, Suite 202
Tulsa, OK 74119
Physical Address: 1601 S. Main Street - Tower 1
Tulsa, OK 74119
Phone: 918-834-CARE
FAX : 918-834-9339
Website: www.ccrctulsa.org
Like us on Facebook: The-Child-Care-Resource-Center-ofTulsa
Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: CCRC_Tulsa
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Inclusion/Exclusion Guidelines for Child Care
When deciding whether to keep your sick child out of child care, the two most important things to
think about are:
1. Does the child’s illness keep him/her from comfortably taking part in activities?
2. Does the sick child need more care than the staff can give without affecting the health and safety
of other children?
If the answer to either of these questions is yes, then the child should not go to child care or school.
If he/she is sent to child care or school, then the caregiver or teacher may not let the child stay.
A 3rd question to ask is:
Could other children get sick from being near your child?
Most common illnesses, like a cold, are not really harmful. Other children can catch illnesses before,
during, or after your child is sick. Making a sick child stay home may not really prevent other children
from getting sick.
Keep in Mind:
The family should ask questions 1 and 2 above and make a decision based on what they see at the
time. Keep in mind that uncertain tummy aches could be the beginning of vomiting and diarrhea (for
which a child should not attend school). Tummy aches can also mean that a child is nervous about
school. (If a child is nervous about school, experts suggest that the child go to school and the family
talk to a doctor or teacher about what is making the child nervous.)
Caregivers and teachers should also ask questions 1 and 2. A common cold is not a reason for exclusion if neither of the first two things on the list is met. The infection can be spread to others but is
not a harmful illness. In fact, it probably helps a child to be exposed to cold germs because it makes
their immune system stronger.
Deciding if a child who is only mildly sick should go to child care or school can be hard. In some
cases the parent may have very little time to watch the child before he or she has to arrive at school
or child care. Parents usually make good decisions but it can be complicated. For example, parents
may lose pay from their jobs if they have to stay home for a sick child. Other parents may have a
hard time getting a promotion if they have a child who is sick a lot. In addition, the child’s illness can
change during the day. Parents make decisions, but the child care and school personnel also have a
say in the matter about whether a child sent to child care or school is allowed to stay there through
the day.
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QEI Summer News
Summer is a wonderful time to explore and try new things. This is true for children as well as adults,
so what better time than summer to try new things on your playground? Just because the temperatures are soaring in much of the country doesn’t mean that outdoor play should be avoided,
especially during the cooler morning hours. Here are just a few ideas to spark your imagination:

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Take a bed sheet outside and create a fort- and it provides shade at the same time.
Bring the marble maze outside and set up a waterfall.
Messy Art? No problem. Take it outside!
Fill the sensory table with bubbles and use string shapes to create HUGE bubbles. (Recipe
below)
Make mud clay and let it dry in the heat of the sun… best part is that they can paint it outside too!
With all of the new experiences you will be providing, the children will want to be outside every day.
So make sure that shade, water and sunscreen are part of your outside summer routine. By taking
a few precautions, children can enjoy the exciting adventures that you provide all through the hot
days of summer.
Sun Safety-NAEYC Teaching Young Children
Really Big Bubble Maker-PBS Parents
Why Take the Lid off the Water Table-NAEYC Teaching Young Children
Ensuring That All Children Can Enjoy the Outdoors-NAEYC Young Children
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Science and Snacks
Let your kids do a little experimenting with food and fun this summer. Popsicles are a great place to start. Does fruit juice freeze as fast as a
yogurt smoothie in a Popsicle mold? How does lemonade taste as a Popsicle
vs. orange juice? What happens if you mix 5 kool-aid flavors together? Many
fruits turn into fun frozen snacks all by themselves. Try putting grapes or
bananas in the freezer for a refreshing healthy treat the kids will love! Frozen
grape pops are a favorite of ours!
http://itsawahmthing.com/cooking/quick-snack-ideas-the-kids-can-makethemselves/
Trainings in July 2014
JULY 8 – TUESDAY – MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION (Presented by CCRC; Joyce Reynolds,
RN, BSN) Learn how to properly administer medication in the childcare setting. Community Service
Council, 1604 S Baltimore. 6:30pm-8:30pm. 2 training hours. Free. Class size is limited to 15 participants. Contact Tammy to register, 918-834-2273.
Trainings in August 2014
AUGUST 12 – TUESDAY- BEYOND A PEANUT: MANAGING FOOD ALLERGIES IN CHILD
CARE (Presented by CCRC; Joyce Reynolds, RN, BSN) Learn how to manage food allergies in
the child care setting. Community Service Council, 1604 S Baltimore. 6:30pm-7:30pm. 1 training
hour. Free. Class size is limited to 15 participants. Contact Tammy to register, 918-834-2273.
Trainings in September 2014
SEPTEMBER 8 – MONDAY – MEMBERSHIP DINNER (Tulsa County Family Child Care Association) Membership drive and dinner for anyone who might be interested in becoming a member. Location to be announced. 7:00pm-9:00pm. Contact Susan for location and reservations, 918-8355894.
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SEPTEMBER 9 – TUESDAY – EXTREME MAKEOVER: PLAYGROUND EDITION (Presented by
CCRC; Joyce Reynolds, RN, BSN) Free or almost free ideas for your playground. Community Service Council, 1604 S Baltimore. 6:30pm-7:30pm. 1 training hours. Free. Class size is limited to 15
participants. Contact Tammy to register, 918-834-2273.
SEPTEMBER 12-13 & SEPTEMBER 26-27 – FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS – QUEST FOR QUALITY: EARLY LEARNING GUIDELINES FOR AGES 3-5 (Presented by CCRC; Retta Seger) Required training for child care facilities. Attend to learn more about the 3-5 Early Learning Guidelines
and how to use them in your work with young children and families. Community Service Council,
1604 S Baltimore. Fridays 6:30pm-8:30pm and Saturdays 8:00am-1:00pm. 14 training hours. $20.
Class size is limited to 25 participants. Registration required online through the Oklahoma Registry
website: www.okregistry.org or www.cecpd.org. Event ID: 154549
SEPTEMBER 16 – TUESDAY – QEI PROGRAM DIRECTORS MEETING: SKILL OF ENCOURAGEMENT & POWER OF UNITY (CCRC; Retta Seger) Learn to perceive compassionately, and offer compassion to others and to ourselves. Spirit Bank Community Room, 18 th and Baltimore.
12:00pm-2:00pm. 2 training hours. Free. Bring a lunch.
SEPTEMBER 18 – THURSDAY – 1,2,3 MATH! (Presented by CCRC; Ellie Newby, Stephanie Howard) Participants will learn how to engage young children in math activities. CCRC Library, 1601 S
Main, Suite 100. 6:30pm-7:30pm. 1 training hours. Free. Class size is limited to 10 participants. Contact Tammy to register, 918-834-2273.
SEPTEMBER 23 – TUESDAY – EXTREME MAKEOVER: PLAYGROUND EDITION (Presented by
CCRC; Joyce Reynolds, RN, BSN) Free or almost free ideas for your playground. Sapulpa Public
Library, 27 W Dewey Ave, Sapulpa, OK. 6:30pm-7:30pm. 1 training hours. Free. Class size is limited
to 25 participants. Contact Tammy to register, 918-834-2273.
Trainings in October 2014
OCTOBER 3-4 & OCTOBER 10-11 – FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS –EARLY LEARNING GUIDELINES TRAINING FOR INFANTS, TODDLERS, AND TWOS (Presented by CCRC; Cynthia
Mooney, Jessica Ruggles) This training consists of the Introduction and Implementation of the Oklahoma Early Learning Guidelines for Infants, Toddlers, and Twos. Community Service Council, 1604
S Baltimore. Fridays 6:30pm-8:30pm and Saturdays 8:00am-1:00pm. 14 training hours, $20. Class
size is limited to 30 participants. Registration required online at www.cecpd.org.
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CCRC Training...Please Read!
CCRC is just off 15th & Main and we conduct trainings in BOTH of our buildings.
Tower I is where the Toy Lending area is located (1601 S Main). Trainings for Tower
I are generally in the Resource room.
Tower II (1604 S. Baltimore) is the home of the Community Service Council. There
is a detailed map on our website at www.ccrctulsa.org or you can call during
business hours to speak to someone at 918-834-CARE.
Tulsa Tech’s Early Care & Education Program
Want to Enroll or Need More Information? Call 918-828-5100.
Tulsa Tech Early Care and Education Course LOCATIONS:
Peoria Campus (PEO) @ 3850 North Peoria and at the Training Center (TC) @ the Lemley
Complex 3638 South Memorial.
Child Development Associate (CDA) Training
Students may enroll in any of the CDA block campus classes in any order (with the exception
of the CDA Block 5, which must be taken last) to accommodate individual schedules as well
as preference of campus location.
College credit option available for CDA Block classes. Textbook purchases required for series.
CDA Block 1: (Competencies 1 and 4)
32 hours
TC
Tuition: $109
6/24 – 7/24
6:30 – 9:30pm
T/TH
5 wks
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CDA Block 2: (Competency 3)
32 hours
TC
Tuition: $109
8/19 – 9/18
6:30 – 9:30pm
T/TH
5 wks
CDA Block 3: (Competency 2)
32 hours Tuition: $109
PEO
6/30 – 7/30
6:30 – 9:30pm
M/W
5 wks
TC
9/30 - 11/4
6:30 – 9:30pm
T/TH
5 wks
M/W
5 wks
CDA Block 4: (Competency 5 & 6)
32 hours Tuition: $109
PEO
8/18 – 9/22
6:30 – 9:30pm
Early Education: Pathway to Your National Credential Online
SECC scholarships may be available. Call 1-866-343-3881 to inquire.
Students must enroll in person at the Peoria Campus location. Book purchase required.
Call 918-828-2006 for more information.
Unit 1: Providing for Children's Safety. Flex entry. $43.50. (Student scholarship co-pay at time of
enrollment: $13)
Unit 2: Providing for Children's Health. Flex entry. $43.50. (Student scholarship co-pay at time of
enrollment: $13)
Unit 3: Providing an Environment for Learning. Flex entry. $65.25. (Student scholarship co-pay at
time of enrollment: $19.50)
Unit 4: Child Growth and Development Concepts. Flex entry. $130.50. (Student scholarship co-pay
at time of enrollment: $39)
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Unit 5: Ensuring Developmentally Appropriate Practice. Flex entry. $108.75. (Student scholarship
co-pay at time of enrollment: $32.50)
Unit 6: Guiding Children. Flex entry. $65.25. (Student scholarship co-pay at time of enrollment:
$19.50)
Unit 7: Involving Families and the Community. Flex entry. $43.50. (Student scholarship co-pay at
time of enrollment: $13)
Unit 8: Program Plans and Record Keeping. Flex entry. $43.50 (Student scholarship co-pay at time
of enrollment: $13)
Unit 9: Developing as an Early Education Professional. Flex entry. $43.50 (Student scholarship copay at time of enrollment: $13)
Unit 10: Putting it All Together. Flex Entry. $65.25 (Student scholarship co-pay at time of enrollment:
$19.50)
Need More Training Hours?
Looking for New Information and Ideas?
New! Character & Kids
2 hours
Tuition: $19
TC
8/16
10:00am – 12:00pm
S
1 day
10:00am – 12:00pm
S
1 day
Bag of Tricks
2 hours
Tuition: $19
TC
9/27
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Making Your Day Count
5 hours or .5 CEU’s
TC
Tuition: $29
9/8 – 9/15
6:45pm – 9:15pm
M
2wks
6:45pm – 9:15pm
M
2wks
Beyond Books
TC
Tuition: $29
9/22 – 9/29
The Caregiver’s Toolbox for Behavior and Guidance
Presented in partnership by Tulsa Technology Center and DHS Child Care Licensing
Positive Guidance Techniques
2.5 hours
TC
Tuition: $19
8/26
6:45pm – 9:15pm
T
1 day
T
1 day
T
1 day
T
1 day
Ages and Stages of Early Childhood Behaviors
2.5 hours
TC
Tuition: $19
9/2
6:45pm – 9:15pm
Challenging Behaviors
2.5 hours
TC
Tuition: $19
9/9
6:45pm – 9:15pm
Stopping Behavior Problems Before They Start
2.5 hours
TC
Tuition: $19
9/16
6:45pm – 9:15pm
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Infant / Toddler Training Series
CEU option available for students completing the entire series of 5 classes
Infant and Toddler Classroom
2 hours
PEO
Tuition: $19
9/9
7:00 – 9:00pm
T
1 day
T
1 day
T
1 day
T
1 day
T
1 day
Being Outdoors
2 hours
PEO
Tuition: $19
9/16
7:00 – 9:00pm
Responsive Caregiving
2 hours
PEO
Tuition: $19
9/23
7:00 – 9:00pm
Positive Guidance for Infants and Toddlers
2 hours
PEO
Tuition: $19
9/30
7:00 – 9:00pm
Lesson Plans and Teacher Resources
2 hours
PEO
Tuition: $19
10/7
7:00 – 9:00pm
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Special Needs Education Certificate Program
Meeting the Needs of Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder
TC
Tuition: $29
7/7 – 7/14
6:45 – 9:15 pm
M
2 wks
Positive Behavioral Support for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder
TC
Tuition: $29
7/21 – 7/28
6:45 – 9:15 pm
M
2 wks
Communication Strategies for Children with Autism Spectrum Disorder
TC
Tuition: $29
8/11 – 8/18
6:45 – 9:15 pm
M
2 wks
Meeting the Needs of Children with Oppositional Defiant Disorder
TC
Tuition: $29
9/8 - 9/15
6:45 – 9:15 pm
M
2 wks
M
2 wks
Inclusion for Children with Special Needs
TC
Tuition: $29
9/29 – 10/6
6:45 – 9:15 pm
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Child Care Center Administration and Management
Interested in earning college credit now for these courses? Tulsa Tech offers a co-enrollment option with Tulsa Community College for this series of ten classes. This series of classes can be counted toward meeting
the required administration and management training criteria for earning a Bronze Level Oklahoma Director’s
Credential.
Leadership Strategies for Addressing Challenging Behaviors
TC
Tuition: $29
7/17-7/24
6:45 – 9:15pm
TH
2 wks
Time and Money Management for Center Directors
TC
Tuition: $29
8/7-8/14
6:45 – 9:15pm
TH
2 wks
TH
2 wks
TH
2 wks
Ethics In Early Childhood Education
TC
Tuition: $29
9/4 – 9/11
6:45 – 9:15pm
Train and Motivate Your Staff
TC
Tuition: $29
9/18 – 9/25
6:45 – 9:15pm
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The Tulsa Tech Early Care and Education program can bring the
classroom to you!
We can offer almost any of our early care and education courses for your staff. We can bring the
training to your facility or reserve a space at a Tulsa Tech campus location for your group.
Group sizes can range from 5 to 75 participants, offering you the opportunity to provide training
to all or just part of your staff. Training must be scheduled at least two weeks in advance of your
projected start date.
Have questions or need more information? Call 918-828-5000 or send an email to
[email protected].
Child Care Providers...
Would you like to win a gift card?
Even if you updated your information on June 30th, update your information again starting July
1st and your name will be put in a drawing for a $50.00 gift card. We will be drawing for the winners by July 31st. We have to update our programs twice a year and need your help making sure
we have accurate information for families. So update your information by calling 918-834-CARE
or click here to update online.
One Center and one Home will win a $50.00 gift card!
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Who to Call:
Director CCRC
Karen Smith, 918-831-7230 or [email protected]
Quality Enhancement Initiative
Paige Whalen, Coordinator - 918-831-7237 or [email protected]
Director Resource & Referral
Melinda Belcher, 918-831-7223 or [email protected]
Director Food Program
Casey Moore, 918-831-7238 or [email protected]
Child Care Health Consultant
Joyce Reynolds, RN - 918-831-7245 or [email protected]
Child Care Consultant
Ellie Newby - 918-831-7234 or [email protected]
Reaching for the Stars
Linda Bradford, Tulsa, Creek, Rogers and Wagoner Counties
1-800-734-7520 or [email protected]
Scholars for Excellence in Child Care (“Scholars”) - Tulsa Community College
Ashley Watkins - 918-595-8280 or [email protected]
Amber Chase - 918-595-8024 or [email protected]
Pathway to CDA
www.okhighered.org/scholars
Gina McPherson, Scholarship Administrator - 1-866-343-3881 or [email protected]
Oklahoma Child Care Warmline - 1-888-574-5437
CECPD - Center for Early Childhood Professional Development
1-888-446-7608 or www.cecpd.org REWARD Program - Kristina Allen – 1-888-446-7608 ext. 241
or [email protected]
Oklahoma Child Care Resource and Referral (OCCRRA) 1-888-962-2772 or http://www.oklahomachildcare.org
Child Care Aware of America
1-800-424-2246 or http://www.childcareaware.org
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En Español
Noticias de biblioteca de recurso:
Juego dramático ayuda al desarrollo social y emocional de los niños y les dan oportunidades para
practicar destrezas de comunicación. La biblioteca de recursos puede ayudar a hacer el juego dramático nuevo y atractivo para los niños en tu cuidado. Tenemos varios trajes diferentes para 2 – 5
años, un conjunto de juguetes supermercado, un conjunto de herramientas, alimentos plásticos, una
casa de muñecas con accesorios, y incluso juguetes suaves para el edad de bebés y niños pequeños a los de dos años. ¡También puede buscar en línea el catálogo de biblioteca entera! Una membrecía actual de CCRC es necesaria para comprobar hacia fuera los juguetes; las membrecías son
sólo $25 dólares al año. Inscriba ahora al www.ccrctulsa.org
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¡Diversión – Fresco y mojado!
Trate estas actividades para mantener a los niños frescos en un día caluroso de verano.
Salto encima del agua: Sostenga una manguera de jardín a un pie del suelo y haga que los niños
en fila y tratar de saltar por encima de la corriente de agua, uno a la vez, sin tener que mojarse. Repítelo, aumentando la altura por usando la corriente de agua.
Agua Limbo: Sujete una manguera de jardín a la altura de los hombros de los niños y forman una
línea. Pidan que ellos traten de pasar por debajo de la corriente del agua en el estilo limbo sin mojarse. Repítelo, cada vez bajando
el agua.
Ondas de agua: Sujete una manguera de jardín a lo altura de las
cinturas y lentamente muévalo hacia arriba y hacia abajo. Pida a los
niños forman un fila y ejecutar a
través de los aguas uno a la vez
tratando de no mojarse.
CCRC Staff:
Director...Karen Smith
Communications Coordinator...Amy Peters
Resource and Referral Coordinator...Melinda Belcher
Referral Specialists...Stephanie Howard, Sam Stephenson
Child Care Consultant...Ellie Newby
Infant Toddler Specialist...Jessica Ruggles
Child Care Health Consultant...Joyce Reynolds
Child Care Food Program Coordinator...Casey Moore
Quality Enhancement Initiative Coordinator...Paige Whalen
Accreditation Specialists...Shauna Meador, Cynthia Mooney, Collette Sawyer, Retta Seger
JumpStart Coordinator...Lesley Gudgel
Sprouts Child Development Initiative Coordinator...Mary Beth Smith
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Del escritorio de Jessica Ruggles, avizora de infantes, jóvenes y los de dos
años:
Bueno, el verano está aquí otra vez y es
el tiempo perfecto para tomar los bebés
y niños pequeños fuera.
Antes de sacarlos es importante recordar para asegurarse de que el área de
juego está limpia y libre de peligros. Un
edredón o manta con poco uso y limpio
es un gran lugar para un bebé no móvil
para sentarse cuando los otros compañeros juegan.
Además de los juegos que promovieron
habilidades motores gruesos hay una
variedad de cosas que hacer fuera. Incluso a los más pequeños pueden experimentar el agua o la arena. Tome a una bandeja con poca altura de agua y el bebé sentado con el
cuidador puede sentir el agua en sus manos o en los pies o el cuidador puede liberar suavemente
la arena en las manos o los pies. Deje que los niños pintan con agua usando grandes brochas o
esponjas. Otra opción para el aire libre está tomando los centros de actividades enteros al fuera.
¿Cuáles serían sus hijos ser capaz de hacer si se toma todos los bloques y coches a cabo? ¿Qué
pasa con el juego dramático? La lectura puede hacerse bajo sombra de un árbol. Y, por supuesto,
el arte es estupendo al fuera porque se puede volver muy sucia.
Cuando se trata de su experiencia al aire libre trate de pensar fuera de la caja y ver qué ideas diferentes que puede llegar a hacer que la experiencia al aire-libre lo perfecto.
Our Contact Info:
Mailing Address: Child Care Resource Center
16 East 16th Street, Suite 202
Tulsa, OK 74119
Physical Address: 1601 S. Main Street - Tower 1
Tulsa, OK 74119
Phone: 918-834-CARE
FAX : 918-834-9339
Website: www.ccrctulsa.org
Like us on Facebook: The-Child-Care-Resource-Center-ofTulsa
Follow us on Twitter and Instagram: CCRC_Tulsa
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Pautas de inclusión y exclusión para el cuidado infantil
Al decidir si se mantenga a su hijo enfermo de cuidado infantil, son las dos cosas más importantes
en qué pensar:
1. ¿Enfermedad del niño le mantiene cómodamente a participar en las actividades?
2. ¿El niño enfermo necesita más atención que el personal puede dar sin afectar a la salud y la seguridad de otros niños?
Si la respuesta a cualquiera de estas preguntas es Sí, entonces el niño no debe ir a la guardería
o escuela. Si él/ella se envía a la guardería o escuela, entonces el cuidador o maestro puede
no dejar al niño.
Una tercera pregunta es:
¿Podrían otros niños se enferman por estar cerca de su hijo?
La mayoría de las enfermedades comunes, como un resfriado, no son realmente perjudiciales.
Otros niños pueden coger enfermedades, antes, durante, o después de que su hijo está enfermo.
Realizar una estancia de niños enfermos en casa en realidad no puede evitar que otros niños se
enfermen.
Tener en Mente:
La familia debe hacer preguntas 1 y 2 anteriores, y tomar una decisión sobre la base de lo que ven
en el momento. Tenga presente que los dolores de estómago inciertos podrían ser el comienzo de
los vómitos y la diarrea (por la que un niño no debe asistir a la escuela). Dolores de estómago también puede significar que un niño está nervioso acerca de la escuela. (Si un niño está nervioso
acerca de la escuela, los expertos sugieren que el niño vaya a la escuela y de la familia a hablar
con un médico o un maestro sobre lo que está haciendo que el niño nervioso.)
Los cuidadores y los profesores también deben preguntar a las preguntas 1 y 2. Un resfriado común
no es motivo de exclusión, si ninguna de las dos primeras cosas en la lista se cumple. La infección
puede transmitirse a otras personas, pero no es una enfermedad dañina. De hecho, es probable
que ayude al niño a ser expuesta a los gérmenes fríos, ya que hace que su sistema inmune más
fuerte.
Decidir si un niño que es sólo ligeramente enfermo debe ir a la guardería o la escuela puede ser difícil. En algunos casos, el padre puede tener muy poco tiempo para observar al niño antes de que él
o ella tengan que llegar a la escuela o guardería. Los padres suelen hacer buenas decisiones, pero
puede ser complicado. Por ejemplo, los padres pueden perder la
paga de sus puestos de trabajo si tienen que quedarse en casa
para un niño enfermo. Otros padres pueden tener dificultades para conseguir un ascenso si tienen un niño que está enfermo mucho. Además, la enfermedad del niño puede cambiar durante el
día. Los padres de tomar decisiones, pero el personal de cuidado
de niños y de la escuela también tienen algo que decir en el asunto sobre si se permite a un niño enviado a la guardería o/a la escuela para permanecer allí durante el día.
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QEI Noticias del Verano
El verano es un momento maravilloso para explorar y probar cosas nuevas. Esto es cierto para los
niños como a los adultos, ¿qué mejor momento que verano a probar cosas nuevas en su patio?
Sólo porque las temperaturas están aumentando en gran parte del país no significa que se deben
evitar juegos al aire libre, especialmente durante las horas más frescas de la mañana. Aquí son
sólo algunas ideas para despertar su imaginación:





Tomar una sábana afuera y crear un fuerte - y proporciona sombra al mismo tiempo.
Traer el laberinto mármol exterior y establecer una cascada
¿Arte sucio? No hay problema. ¡Ir afuera!
La mesa sensorial se llenan de burbujas y utilizar formas de cadena para crear enormes
burbujas. (Receta a continuación)
Hacer la arcilla de barro y deje que se seque en el calor del sol... ¡lo mejor es que puede pintar
fuera demasiado!
Con todas las nuevas experiencias proporcionará que los niños querrán salir todos los días, así que
asegúrese de que la sombra, agua y protector solar son parte de su rutina de verano exterior.
Tomando algunas precauciones, los niños pueden disfrutar las aventuras emocionantes que usted
proporciona en los calurosos días de verano.
Seguridad en el Sol-NAEYC Teaching Young Children
Haciendo Burbujas Grandes-PBS Parents
?Por qué tomar la tapa de la mesa de agua?-NAEYC Teaching Young Children
Garantizar que todos los niños pueden disfrutar del aire libre-NAEYC Young Children
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Ciencia y Aperitivos
Deja que tus hijos hagan experimentos un poco con la comida y tengan
diversión en este verano. Paletas son un gran lugar para comenzar. ¿Es
posible que los jugos de fruta se congelen tan rápido como un yogur en
un molde de helado? ¿Cómo se comparen el sabor de una paleta del jugo
de naranja contra el sabor de una paleta de la limonada? ¿Qué pasa si
usted mezcla 5 sabores de kool-aid juntos? Muchas frutas se convierten
en diversión congelados bocadillos por sus mismos. ¡Intente poner uvas o
plátanos en el congelador para una golosina saludable refrescante que
los niños encantarán! ¡Uvas congelada son un favorito de los nuestros!
http://itsawahmthing.com/cooking/quick-snack-ideas-the-kids-can-makethemselves/
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for Caregivers - Child Care Resource Center

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