What physical examination should the child do when he first enters the park?

The first step to enter the park is the morning check-up from the first day of kindergarten. The first thing to do when you enter the park every day is to be examined by a health care teacher accompanied by your parents. It is not only the first line of defense to ensure the health and safety of every child, but also an important link in the public health of the whole park. Morning check What health care teachers can learn about the health status of each child when they come to the park that day through morning check-up, and distribute different color brands (for example, red brand stands for health, and green brand stands for taking medicine) to the children in class, so that the class teacher can know fairly well. After the morning check-up, the health care teacher should record the symptoms of each child in detail and observe and follow up all day. The specific contents of the health care teacher's morning examination include the following four aspects: first, touch the child's forehead and check whether there is a fever. Second, see if the child's mental state is good; Look at the child's throat, rash, early symptoms of some infectious diseases. If any abnormality is found, the child must be kept in the health room for observation or parents should take the child to see a doctor in time. Three questions: Ask parents about their children's diet, sleep and defecation, and find out whether their children have symptoms such as gastrointestinal discomfort and diarrhea. Record whether children need to eat sick meals (porridge, seafood, etc.) If the child takes medicine to kindergarten, the health care teacher also needs to check the medical record card to understand the cause, and check the child's class, name, medication time and dosage. Four checks: check whether the child's body is abnormal, such as chicken pox and lymphadenopathy (mumps); Check whether there are unsafe items such as balls, beads, toy fragments, knives, pins and coins in children's clothes, pockets and small bags; Check whether the child has brought snacks that are prone to accidents, such as rubber soft candy, jelly, peanuts, hard candy, cream cake, unsealed food, etc. Family cooperation is an important link to ensure children's health. However, some parents think that their children are in good health, so they often ignore the importance of morning check-up. Some careless parents often use working late as an excuse to avoid the morning physical examination. The possible result of this situation is that some diseases are delayed because they are not found, isolated and treated in time. Therefore, before sending their children to kindergarten, parents should not only pay attention to the morning check-up, but also do a good job in the following aspects: before sending their children to kindergarten in the morning, parents should first observe whether their children are in good mental state, have a fever or not, and have abnormal skin at home. If the child is unwell, seek medical advice in time. Children can only be sent to the garden after seeing a doctor without any abnormality. If the child suffers from infectious diseases, he should contact the teacher in time, truthfully explain the condition, and send the child to kindergarten after the child recovers or is isolated. For children who need to take medicine in kindergarten (without fever), parents should give the medical record card together with the medicine to the health care teacher, and indicate the dosage, time, child's name and class outside the medicine bottle. Check children's clothes, pants and pockets before going out. Many children like to keep all kinds of small things in their pockets, which is easy to breed bacteria and parasites, such as dysentery bacilli, molds, ascaris eggs and so on. Try not to have sharp objects such as sequins, beads and pins on clothes or girls' heads to avoid accidents when children play or collide. Check whether there is food in the child's mouth. Children should not have food in their mouths when entering the park. If children have special dietary requirements, such as eating porridge and not eating certain foods, they should explain to the health care teacher during the morning check-up and communicate with the class teacher and nurse in time. Letting children learn to protect themselves is the best way to prevent danger.