Danger Signs of Severe Respiratory Infection (Picture 1.4) Mother A and Father A are taking a A child (20 months old) sitting with his child wrapped in a blanket to the clinic. mouth open on his mother’s lap. He is Repeat the image from Module 3, Picture not wearing a shirt. He is inhaling (his 5.4C. lower belly is out). Draw crooked lines coming out of his mouth showing that his breath is making noise. His mother has her hand cupped around her ear. She is Draw arrows from Picture B, C, D, E and F pointing to turning her ear towards the child Picture A. (listening). Draw an arrow pointing into his mouth to show the child is breathing in. When you signs of severe infection, When the child breathes in, there is take the child immediately to the a harsh noise. clinic. A large image of a child (20 months old) A large image of a child (20 months old) sitting down. His mouth is open and lying on his back. He is not wearing a there is a puff of air coming out of his shirt. His mouth is open. There is an mouth. In a smaller image above the arrow pointing into the mouth (he is child we see two children (5 years of age) breathing in). There is an adult hand are running as fast as they can. There pointing to the skin just under the ribs. are lines of motion behind them. One The skin is sunken (caved in) in a line child (in front) has stopped. He is just under the ribs and in between the stooping over with his hands on his two bottom ribs. See the following knees. He has lifted up his head and is website for a video: panting (breathing very fast). There is a puff of air coming out of his mouth. Child is breathing much faster than normal. Lower chest goes in when the child breaths in. These are signs of pneumonia. Child (20 months old) coughing. There is a calendar behind him with 30 days Repeat picture 5.4 from Module 3 of a marked off. child with fever. Confirm that these danger signs match those given by the MOH. Child coughs or has difficulty Child has fever or any other breathing for more than 30 days. childhood danger sign.
Danger Signs of Severe Respiratory Infection (Picture 1.4) Mother A and Father A are taking a child wrapped in a blanket to the clinic. Repeat the image from Module 3, Picture 5.4C. Draw arrows from Picture B, C, D, E and F pointing to Picture A. A child (20 months old) sitting with his mouth open on his mother’s lap. He is not wearing a shirt. He is inhaling (his lower belly is out). Draw crooked lines coming out of his mouth showing that his breath is making noise. His mother has her hand cupped around her ear. She is turning her ear towards the child (listening). Draw an arrow pointing into his mouth to show the child is breathing in. When you signs of severe infection, take the child immediately to the clinic. When the child breathes in, there is a harsh noise. A large image of a child (20 months old) sitting down. His mouth is open and there is a puff of air coming out of his mouth. In a smaller image above the child we see two children (5 years of age) are running as fast as they can. There are lines of motion behind them. One child (in front) has stopped. He is stooping over with his hands on his knees. He has lifted up his head and is panting (breathing very fast). There is a puff of air coming out of his mouth. A large image of a child (20 months old) lying on his back. He is not wearing a shirt. His mouth is open. There is an arrow pointing into the mouth (he is breathing in). There is an adult hand pointing to the skin just under the ribs. The skin is sunken (caved in) in a line just under the ribs and in between the two bottom ribs. See the following website for a video: Child is breathing much faster than normal. Lower chest goes in when the child breaths in. These are signs of pneumonia. Child (20 months old) coughing. There is a calendar behind him with 30 days marked off. Confirm that these danger signs match those given by the MOH. Repeat picture 5.4 from Module 3 of a child with fever. Child coughs or has difficulty breathing for more than 30 days. Child has fever or any other childhood danger sign.
FH_ARI_Care_Group_Flipchart_(6-9-2010).docx