Tampilkan postingan dengan label Health and hygiene. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Health and hygiene. Tampilkan semua postingan

Rabu, 24 Februari 2010

Doctor 's visitng to school


Today's there is a doctor visit to our school, dr.Vita. To meet children and to talk to children about healthy and hygene. The kids are very interest about it, because we already told the kids that no need to afraid of doctor. The doctor is very kind. :) Alot of question that dr.Vita  asked. There is one question that answered by a child so cute. He is Kazio. Dr.Vita asks,"How many kind of doctor that it has?". Kazio answers," There are two kinds of doctors, a boy and a girl..........................". hahahaha everybody is laughing include dr.Vita. Of course after that we tell him that what dr.Vita means.

Sabtu, 30 Januari 2010

To know "Soya bean"

This week we experiment about "beans", now we do the products from soya bean. K-A class were so exciting about this.

The soya bean's products are soya bean milk and "TEMPE".

"TEMPE" is Indonesian traditional original food that made of soya bean was being fermented before.
Fried Tempe is very delicious one, children can taste it after that. Even they know tempe and ever eat tempe, but their awareness about tempe are still low. And they will learn the benefits for body health when we eat tempe or other soya bean products.
Do you guys want to taste it too ? :)






everybody love it !!!

the soyabean milk seller (push cart)

Rabu, 20 Januari 2010

Hand washing activity


1. make the handwashing place more fun, stick cartoon stickers or put some funny posters. Green color also makes children feel clean and comfortable.

2. funny water tap :)

3. with 3 water taps, you can make example of how to wash hands more comfortable for parents or teachers. Well at home at least you need 2 water taps side by side.

4. make handwash place is reachable, reachable water tap can make them motivated.

5. three different liquid soaps, the childs can choose which one they like more. We as grown-up are also very fancy about our soaps , rite? :)

Selasa, 19 Januari 2010

Children's Flu Fighters



I edit the poster by adding the mandarin words, we put it on the wall in each classroom. You can use it too. :)  Please visit their website : http://www.childrensflufighters.com/

Minggu, 17 Januari 2010

6 tips to make your children wash their hands

Step 1

Sing, chant, jingle or cheer. Kids need to lather up for at least ten to fifteen seconds to kill germs. Singing the ABC's once slowly or twice quickly does the trick for young kids. Have older children recite multiplication tables or a jingle from their favorite commercial to fill the time. When they are done with the song, they are done with their hand washing.




Step 2

Hang posters in the bathroom representing good hand washing technique. Soap companies and preschool education websites are a couple of resources.



Step 3

Blast germs with superheroes. Put stickers of your child's favorite superhero on the soap container and tell your child that he is going to fight the germs. This is even more fun if you talk the part of the soap hero and let your child be the germs or vise versa.



Step 4

Buy two different types of soap with different scents. Tell your child to wash up and then try to guess which soap they used.



Step 5

Use waterless alcohol-based, antiseptic gel which is much quicker and more convenient than soap and water. Let your kids pick their favorite scent and keep it in their backpack. Use soap and water if hands are soiled.



Step 6

Compete with your kids. Put up a chart and have everyone put a sticker on it each time they wash their hands following the proper rules. Let the winner have a special treat.

Rabu, 02 Desember 2009

Vegetarian for baby ?

When your baby reaches the 7, 8 or 9 month old mark, you may think of the need to introduce Meats into the diet. Does an infant really need to have meat introduced into his/her diet at this young age?



Is it important to gain proteins solely from Meats?

Can introducing meats in baby's diet cause digestive issues or future health problems?

What if you wish to raise your child as a Vegetarian of one form or another; will the lack of Meat hinder growth and development?

These are all questions that have been asked by many parents as their babies hit yet another milestone age. This week's article will explore the answers available.

Why should parents introduce meats?

One of the most important reasons that parents begin to introduce meats is for the protein factor. Meat is one of the best sources of "complete" protein available. Along with meat, some excellent sources of protein are eggs, nuts, and dairy products.

The Vegetarian baby - where else can baby get protein from?

Protein is also found in plants such as legumes (like beans, peas, lentils), some vegetables, grains and fruits though many of these sources of proteins are considered "incomplete" proteins.

Will not introducing meat proteins harm my baby's growth?

Many parents worry that not introducing Meat into an infants diet will harm the baby's growth. This should not be a concern and many vegetarian babies gorw up to be healthy children. Parents should research and find alternative ways to get protein and Iron into baby's diet



Consider this: a baby's main source of nutrition comes from either formula, breast milk or both during the first 12 months of life. These food sources contain adequate amounts of proteins to sustain and allow your baby to grow and develop properly. Even at the 12 month age mark, your baby still does not require meat in the diet. What your baby does need is protein.



What types of proteins are there?

As mentioned earlier, there are 2 types of Proteins; Complete and Incomplete. There are also 20 essential Amino Acids that our bodies need and protein helps us gain these amino acids. Our bodies produce 11 of the essential amino acids however we rely on food sources to get the other 9 essential amino acids.

Complete Proteins are those that contain all 9 of the essential Amino Acids. The best source of complete protein is Meat, Eggs, Dairy and Nuts and Seeds.

Incomplete Proteins are lacking in 1 or more of the 9 essential Amino Acids. Plant foods such as legumes, grains, fruits etc.. are considered to contain the Incomplete proteins.


What age should I introduce Meat into Baby's diet?

The current recommendations for introducing meat into your baby's diet varies greatly from country to country. Many countries are now recommending that meat be one of baby's first foods to ensure Iron intake. It is typical for meat to be introduced into the diet between the 7-9 month age range. You should discuss the introduction of meat into your baby's diet with your baby's pediatrician.



Whether or not you choose to introduce meat into your baby's diet prior to 12 months of age, if at all, is entirely a personal decision. Rest assured however that meateat itself is NOT a necessity in an infants diet - Protein is the necessity.

Your child can receive all the proteins needed by combing the foods that contain both the complete and the incomplete proteins without ever having to eat meat.

An example; peanut butter and bread, black beans and rice, cottage cheese and avocado, milk and a grain cereal.



Again, we urge you to carefully consider the exclusion of Meat from your child's diet. We further urge you to consult with your pediatrician and/or a Registered Dietician prior to embarking on a "Meat-Free" or other form of Vegetarian diet for your baby as his/her First Birthday approaches.



Resources and Learning More:

National Institutes of Health(NIH) - Protein in diet

Kids Health.Org - Learning About Proteins

Feeding your vegetarian child

Vegetarian Diets for Children

Selasa, 24 November 2009

Vegetarian food recipes for baby


Vegetables / Vegetarian Baby Food Recipes - Broccoli With Gruyere Cheese
NOTE: If you can't find Gruyere, use any Swiss cheese as a substitute
1 medium potato, peeled and diced 6oz (3/4 cup) broccoli florets 4 fl oz (1/2 cup) milk 2 tbsp grated Gruyere 1 tbsp fresh, chopped parsley 1 tbsp unsalted butter
Boil the potato until tender. Steam the broccoli florets. Finally, combine the potato and broccoli with the remaining ingredients, mash or puree as desired and top with the parsley.


Vegetables / Vegetarian Baby Food Recipes - Wholesome Twice Baked Potatoes
1 large baking potato (we prefer to use red skinned potatoes - they have a creamier texture) 1oz (1/8 cup) butter 2 fl oz (1/4 cup) milk 3 oz (1/3 cup) grated mild cheddar 1/2 tsp finely chopped fresh chives
Wash the potato, prick with a fork, then bake at 350 deg F, 180 deg C for about 1 1/2 hours, until the potato feels soft. Remove from the oven and cut in half. Scoop out the potato and place in a bowl, along with the milk, butter and most of the cheese. Mash well. Return the potato mixture to the skins, place on a cooking sheet and top with the remaining cheese. Return to the oven and cook for a further 10-15 minutes, until the cheese has melted and is golden in colour. Sprinkle with the chives.


Vegetables / Vegetarian Baby Food Recipes - Carrot And Lentil Soup
8 oz (1 cup) dry, rinsed lentils 8 oz (1 cup) carrots, peeled and diced 1 small onion, finely chopped 34 fl oz (4 1/4 cups) of water 1 tbsp olive oil
In a large saucepan, gently saute the onion in the oil, until soft. Add the lentils, carrots and water. Bring to the boil. Reduce the heat, cover and simmer for 1-1 1/2 hours, until the lentils are soft. If necessary, you can puree the soup once it's cool, adding a little water to thin the mixture.

Baby's massage part 2


Arms
1. With one hand, hold baby's wrist. Relax her upper arm by tapping it lightly.
2. Hold her wrist with one hand and hold your other hand in a C-shape around baby's upper arm; stroke from her shoulder down to her wrist.
3. With each hand grasping her arm, one right above the other, stroke down from shoulder to wrist with both hands rotating in opposite directions, as if you were gently wringing a towel.
4. Massage her palm, moving thumb over thumb from heel of her hand to her fingers.
5. Stroke down top of hand from wrist to fingertips. Gently squeeze and pull each finger.
6. Massage her wrist by moving your fingers in small circles.
7. Roll her arm between both your hands.


Back
1. Place baby on tummy horizontally in front of you, or lay her across your outstretched legs. Keep her hands in front of her, not at her sides.
2. With both of your hands on baby's back, move each hand back and forth (keeping them going in opposite directions) from the base of the neck to her buttocks.
3. Hold your baby's buttocks with one hand and use the other to stroke down from her neck to her buttocks.
4. Using your fingertips, massage in small circles down one side of baby's spine and up the other. Avoid pressing on her spine directly.
5. Massage her shoulders with small circular motions.
6. Massage her buttocks with big circular motions.
7. Holding your fingers like a rake, stroke down her back.


Legs
1. Lift one of her legs by the ankle and relax it by lightly tapping the upper thigh.
2. Hold her ankle with one hand and hold your other hand in a C-shape, thumb down, around your baby's upper thigh. Stroke from her thigh down to her foot.
3. With your hands grasping the leg at the thigh, one right above the other, stroke down from hip to foot with both hands rotating in opposite directions, as if you were wringing a towel.
4. On the sole of her foot, use a thumb-over-thumb motion to massage from heel to toes.
5. Use your whole hand to stroke the bottom of her foot from heel to toes.
6. Stroke the top of her foot. Gently squeeze and pull each toe.
7. Massage around her ankle using small circles.
8. Roll her leg between your hands, as if you're rolling dough.


General Tips
Make strokes gentle but firm, and not ticklish.
Build massage into your baby's daily schedule.
Follow baby's signals about when to stop. A massage can last 10 minutes or 30 minutes, depending on her moods.


for further details, always consult with your doctor.

Baby's massage

Tips and techniques on how to massage your new baby.
By Amy Zintl

Getting Started

Daily infant massage is a great way to bond with baby. What's more, researchers are finding that massage may promote better sleeping, relieve colic, and perhaps even enhance an infant's immune system, motor skills, and intellectual development. Here are some tips and techniques to help you along.
Use a blanket or towel, and massage oil in a non-breakable container. (Test the oil on a small spot of your baby's skin and wait a day to be sure no irritation appears.) Start when your baby is in a quiet yet alert state -- not immediately after a feeding or when she's sleepy. Sit on the floor with the soles of your feet together, forming a diamond shape with your legs. Drape the blanket over your feet and between your knee.
Undress your baby down to her diaper and place her on the blanket, cradling her head on your feet. Start with a gentle "hello" stroke from baby's head to her toes. If baby stiffens, cries, or becomes irritable, move to another body part or simply end the massage for the day. If she responds well, start gently massaging her body section by section.

Tummy
1. Hold your hand so your pinky's edge can move like a paddle across your baby's belly. Starting at the base of the rib cage, stroke down with one hand, then the other, in a paddle-wheel-like motion.
2. Massage her abdomen with your fingertips in a circular, clockwise motion.
3. Do the "I Love U" stroke: Trace the letter I down your baby's left side. Then trace an inverted L, stroking across the belly along the base of her ribs from her right side to her left and down. Trace an inverted U, stroking from low on the baby's right side, up and around the navel, and down the left side.
4. Walk your fingers around her navel, clockwise.
5. Hold knees and feet together and gently press knees up toward her abdomen. Rotate baby's hips around a few times to the right. (This often helps expel gas.)
6. Place hand on tummy horizontally and rock your hand from side to side a few times. Note: Avoid massaging tummy if the cord hasn't completely healed.

Head and Face
1. Cradling your baby's head in both hands, massage the scalp with your fingertips, as if you're shampooing. (Avoid the fontanel, the soft spot on top of baby's head.)
2. Massage her ears between your thumb and index finger.
3. Trace a heart shape on your baby's face, bringing your hands together at the chin.
4. Place your thumbs between your baby's eyebrows, and stroke out.
5. Again with your thumbs, stroke gently out over baby's closed eyelids.
6. Stroke from the bridge of the nose out over the cheeks.
7. Using your fingertips, massage the jaw in small circles.

Chest
1. Place both hands on your baby's chest and stroke outward from her sternum to her shoulders.
2. Beginning at her sternum, trace a heart shape bringing both hands up to her shoulders, then down and back together.
3. In a crisscross pattern, stroke diagonally from one side of your baby's hip, up and over the opposite shoulder, and back down to her hip.

to be continued
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