After the participants answer the last question, move to the next flipchart page by saying, “Let’s compare your thoughts with the messages on the following pages. How does someone “catch” respiratory infection? Could Mother B have prevented the others from getting sick? How? How do you prevent sick children from spreading infection in your house? Respiratory Infection Transmission (Picture 4.2) – 10 minutes 5. Show: Ask the caregivers to describe what they see in the pictures on page 31. What do you see in these pictures? 6. Explain: Share the key messages using flipcharts pages 30 and 31. Use the captions on the flipchart to remind you which images represent each point. The text below is copied directly from the flipchart. Once the flipchart is translated, paste the translated text into the box here. Germs from a sick person’s snot and saliva spread infection. The green dots in this picture are germs. Germs are too small to see. A sick child’s saliva and snot are filled with germs. Germs in the air from coughs spread infection. Hardship is coughing on his sister. His sister breaths in the germs and soon she becomes sick too. Germs on hands and objects of sick children spread infection. Hardship’s snot gets onto his toys. His sister’s hands now have his germs on them. When his sister touches her mouth, eyes or wipes her nose the germs get into her body. Soon his sister will be sick too. Smoke also causes respiratory infection in children. Smoke irritates the nose and throat.
After the participants answer the last question, move to the next flipchart page by saying, “Let’s compare your thoughts with the messages on the following pages. How does someone “catch” respiratory infection? Could Mother B have prevented the others from getting sick? How? How do you prevent sick children from spreading infection in your house? Respiratory Infection Transmission (Picture 4.2) – 10 minutes 5. Show: Ask the caregivers to describe what they see in the pictures on page 31. What do you see in these pictures? 6. Explain: Share the key messages using flipcharts pages 30 and 31. Use the captions on the flipchart to remind you which images represent each point. The text below is copied directly from the flipchart. Once the flipchart is translated, paste the translated text into the box here. Germs from a sick person’s snot and saliva spread infection. The green dots in this picture are germs. Germs are too small to see. A sick child’s saliva and snot are filled with germs. Germs in the air from coughs spread infection. Hardship is coughing on his sister. His sister breaths in the germs and soon she becomes sick too. Germs on hands and objects of sick children spread infection. Hardship’s snot gets onto his toys. His sister’s hands now have his germs on them. When his sister touches her mouth, eyes or wipes her nose the germs get into her body. Soon his sister will be sick too. Smoke also causes respiratory infection in children. Smoke irritates the nose and throat.