(2) Listening: Listening to the descriptions of students and/or parents;
(3) Three questions: Every day, find out whether students have abnormal symptoms or signs such as fever, rash, diarrhea and jaundice, and whether family members have similar symptoms; ?
(4) Four tests: Chickenpox, mumps, hand, foot and mouth disease, influenza and other infectious diseases are easy to occur in schools. Check in the morning (noon), focusing on whether students have fever (common symptoms of infectious diseases) and herpes (symptoms of chickenpox) on their faces, chests and backs. One or both earlobes are swollen, and the swollen parotid gland is often hemispherical (a symptom of mumps), and rashes or herpes appear on hands, feet and mouth.
(5) Five measurements: Under certain circumstances, it is necessary to measure the body temperature with an instrument. First of all, the teacher himself should take a temperature test and keep a good record of his temperature. Then, in an appropriate place (campus wide area), assign a special person to use an infrared thermometer to make a preliminary measurement of the students who arrive at school one by one, and then make a measurement when they arrive at school. Anyone with abnormal body temperature is taken to an isolated place, and the temperature of the students is further detected by a glass thermometer. Only when there is nothing unusual can he enter the classroom. Students entering the isolation place should be managed by a special person. The distance between students should be more than 3 meters. Students should wear masks (provided by the school) and teachers should protect themselves. ?
(6) Tracking: The school is responsible for registering and tracking the absentees. For students who are absent from class, the class teacher should know the situation and register. School doctors or health care teachers track the changes and diagnosis and treatment of students who may suffer from infectious diseases, make records and report them in time.
References:
Morning check-up system for primary school students