Teacher Lesson Plan Let s Learn about Allergies Kindergarten. Respecting Differences. Getting an Adult for Help

Similar documents
Teacher Lesson Plan Let s Get Allergy Aware! Primary (Grades 1-3)

Teacher Lesson Plan Do you Know Allergies? Junior (Grades 4-6)

Teacher Lesson Plan Know Allergies? Prove it! Intermediate (Grades 7-8)

Anaphylaxis Management Policy

ALBION NORTH PRIMARY SCHOOL ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

Food Allergy , The Patient Education Institute, Inc. imf10101 Last reviewed: 10/15/2017 1

ARDCRONEY NATIONAL SCHOOL NUT SAFE AND ALLERGY AWARENESS POLICY

ANAPHYLAXIS POLICY School Statement: Rationale: Aims: Prevention Strategies:

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT

Health Point: Understanding Allergic Reactions

Allergy Awareness & EpiPen Administration

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

First Aid Information

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

POLICY 2 Anaphylaxis

Policies n Procedures n Information

Hand Washing Lesson Plan Kindergarten

ANAPHYLAXIS POLICY & PROCEDURES

Management of ANAPHYLAXIS in the School Setting. Updated September 2010

CCSD School Nurses. Support of Students with Life Threatening Allergies

ADMINISTRATIVE CHECKLIST FOR ANAPHYLAXIS

Nunawading Christian College Secondary Anaphylaxis Management Policy

Cranbourne West Primary School No ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

Anaphylaxis Management Policy

Anaphylaxis Policy. Aims: Implementation/Prevention: Rationale:

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT Tawonga Primary School Policy

Fruits and Vegetables 2 nd grade lesson plan

Be kind to your friends wash your hands!

Below are tips for keeping bugs away. Try not to use soaps, shampoos, and deodorants that have a fragrance or perfume.

Grade 2: Historical Lesson Lesson 8: Louis Pasteur, Andrew Taylor Still, and the Digestive System

ANAPHYLAXIS POLICY. Rationale:

GET TRAINED. What Would You Do? You have moments to react. Bianca 1/15/2014 GET TRAINED

Greythorn Primary School Anaphylaxis Management Policy

Allergy Management Policy

GLENDAL PRIMARY SCHOOL SEVERE ALLERGIC REACTIONS (ANAPHYLAXIS) POLICY

Fruit or Vegetable? Focus Lesson: Fruit vs. Vegetable Facts

Faith Lutheran College, Redlands Faith in Christ prepared for life A I ANAPHYLAXIS POLICY T H. Last updated June 2017

ELWOOD COLLEGE PROGRAM: ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY NO: 4 DATE: 09/02/10

Session 1 Healthy bones

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

Anaphylaxis Policy. Date of Policy: Date of last major review: Date of next major review:

Get Help for. Cancer Pain

Below are tips for keeping bugs away. Try not to use soaps, shampoos, and deodorants that have a fragrance or perfume.

Managing Allergies and Anaphylaxis at School EPI-PEN TRAINING FOR SCHOOL PERSONNEL

STUDENT BOOK STUDENT BOOK PREVIEW. Use and Administration of Epinephrine Auto-Injectors

STAR Sportsmanship The STAR Method

The Do Bugs Need Drugs? program is a community program about the wise use of antibiotics.

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

Lesson 26 Tobacco Smoke Hurts the Body

The Lee Wiggins Childcare Centre ALLERGY AND ANAPHYLAXIS POLICY. Purpose:

Anaphylaxis Management

A HYGIENE GUIDE FOR VENDING January 2018

Did you know a food allergy affects the immune system?

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

FINTONA GIRLS SCHOOL. Anaphylaxis Management Plan

This document is to be known as St Francis de Sales, Primary School Anaphylaxis Management Policy.

PARENT/ GUARDIAN ANAPHYLAXIS PACKAGE ELEMENTARY/SECONDARY

Be kind to your friends wash your hands!

Food Safety. Name. Directions: Do some research to help answer these questions. 1. What are bacteria? 2. Are all bacteria bad? Why or why not?

NEPHROPATHIC CYSTINOSIS. CELL CITY explained to children

BE SURE EVERYONE IN THE AUDIENCE (AND THE VOLUNTEERS!) IS OPEN TO THE FOTONOVELA PAGE BEFORE PROCEEDING.

ALLERGY AWARENESS POLICY

The Oratory School Association Food Allergen Policy

Anaphylaxis Policy. Rationale. What is anaphylaxis?

EpiPen Administration. For Hingham Public School Staff

ANAPHYLAXIS POLICY. Purpose of this policy. Guidelines

S:\Admin Staff\100 Administration\2010\109 Policy\Operational Plans\Anaphylaxis Policy.doc

ANAPHYLAXIS POLICY Clifton Hill Primary School 2018

SAFE FOOD HANDLING AND NUTRITION

Allergy Management Policy

Food Policy. Last reviewed: December 2017 Next review: December 2021

What makes us special? Ages 3-5

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

POLICY MANUAL Section 5 NO: Anaphylaxis/Life Threatening Medical Conditions -POLICY-

Name Staying Fit Challenge: Option 1: Option 2:

2Lesson. Outline 3.3. Lesson Plan. The OVERVIEW. Lesson 3.3 Why does applying pressure relieve pain? LESSON. Unit1.2

TRACKS Lesson Plan. Snacks Snack Attack Grades 5 8 Girls Club

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION PROVINCIAL SCHOOLS BRANCH POLICIES AND PROCEDURES

TRACKS Lesson Plan. Snacks Snack Attack Grades 5 8 Boys Club

Lesson 17 Foods Help Your Body in Different Ways

Chapter 2 Keeping Food Safe

Clean Hands = Germs Free Hands.

Do Bugs Need Drugs? Daycare Program

Healthy bones. Background information for course leader

W H A T T O D O? When someone at HOME FLU. has. the

What is flu? What are the symptoms of flu? Is flu serious? How does flu spread? How is flu treated? PUBLIC HEALTH FACT SHEET Influenza (Seasonal Flu)

Westerville City Schools Resource Guide For Supporting Children with Life-Threatening Allergies

EPI PEN TRAINING KAREN, RN, BSN FARGO SOUTH SCHOOL NURSE

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

ANAPHYLAXIS PROCEDURES

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

ANAPHYLAXIS MANAGEMENT POLICY

Beehive Science and Technology Academy Anaphylaxis / Stock Epinephrine Policy

Controlling Worries and Habits

Should you have questions or concerns, please contact the Program Supervisor at the location your child is registered.

Anaphylaxis Management Policy

Allergies Policy including Nut & Food Allergy

QUICK START CARDS. Copyright 2012, 2013 Gottalook Productions LLC

1. Relate food quantity to sizes of recognized common items. Core Concepts

a stimulant in coffee, tea, chocolate, and some soft drinks 2. to believe something without knowing the facts 5.

Transcription:

Teacher Lesson Plan Let s Learn about Allergies Kindergarten Respecting Differences Allergies No Sharing Food Getting an Adult for Help Hand Washing Epinephrine

Topic 1: Respecting Differences 1. Understand that we are all similar in many ways. 2. Understand the things that can make us different: a. Physical (e.g., appearances). b. Emotional (e.g., feelings). c. Health (e.g., conditions). 3. Know that all differences are okay and make us unique. Suggested Materials: Differences Colouring Sheet, Follow the Pattern 1. Can you name one thing that we all have in common? We all have ears, eyes, noses etc. 2. What s something that makes us different from each other? Appearances (hair/eye colour, glasses) Culture (e.g., family heritage) Feelings Hobbies Health 3. Is it okay to be different? Ask children to put up their hands for different categories to show that we re all different (e.g., Who has green eyes? Blue eyes? Brown eyes? ). Being different is a good thing as these differences make us unique and special and should be respected. Some of us have different bodies and health issues. Some people can t eat the same foods as everybody else. 4. Do you know what it s called when certain foods make someone very sick? Food allergies. People with food allergies are different because they can t eat all of the same foods as everybody else. They can get very sick by eating foods they re allergic to. Some people are allergic to peanuts, nuts, milk or many other foods. 5. Did you know there are students in our class/school that have food allergies? We can all help them stay safe! 2

Topic 2: What are Allergies? 1. Learn what are the common allergens. 2. Reinforce which foods are safe/unsafe to have at school. Suggested Materials: Memory Flash Cards, How Many Peanuts Sheet, Maze 1. Do you know someone with an allergy? What are they allergic to? 2. Why are food allergies so serious? Because they can make people very sick. So sick they might need to go to the hospital. 3. Do you know what these foods are? Show pictures from Memory Flash Cards Inform students that these foods can be very common food allergies: i. Peanut, Tree Nut, Egg, Milk, Fish, Shellfish, Wheat, Sesame and Mustard. 4. It s important that we don t bring (include any classroom food restrictions). Some of our classmates have food allergies and we don t want to make them sick. People can be allergic to many different things, from foods, insect stings, medicine and more. We need to take all allergies seriously as they can make people very sick. We will learn much more about how we can keep our classmates with allergies safe. 3

Topic 3: No Sharing Food 1. Learn what s okay to share, what s not okay to share. 2. Understand no sharing food is a rule at our school to keep everyone safe. Suggested Materials: No Sharing Food Colouring Sheet, Maze 1. Who likes to draw? Is it okay to share crayons with each other at school? [Yes] 2. Who likes to play? Is it okay to share toys with each other at school? [Yes] 3. Who likes to play soccer? Is it okay to share the soccer ball with each other? [Yes] 4. Now, what about food? Is it okay to share food with each other? [No] a. Why do you think we can t share food at school? Some students have food allergies and cannot eat certain foods. Those foods can make them very sick and send them to the hospital. It s really important to keep our food to ourselves and on our own tray, plate or lunchbox. No sharing, no trading, no giving away food. 5. Let me test you! Is it okay to share: o Soccer balls? o Lunch? o Books? o Markers? o Snacks? o Napkins? o Colouring Sheets? o Forks? It s important that we keep our food to ourselves, on our own plate or tray. Review with students which room(s) they are allowed to eat food in at school. 4

Topic 4: Getting an Adult for Help 1. Tell the teacher or an adult if you, or someone else is having an emergency. 2. How to contact emergency services. Suggested Materials: Who Can Help? Memory Flash Cards 1. Who would you tell if (Flash cards can be used) You re scared? Have to go to the washroom? Feel sick? Get hurt? See a friend in trouble? A stranger tried to talk to you? 2. What number do we call in emergencies? 911. Discuss when students would need to contact police, ambulance and the fire department. 3. Why is it important to tell an adult right away if you, or someone else feels sick? a. People who are sick need medical help right away to help them feel better. An adult can help get their special medicine and then call an ambulance. b. Someone with food allergies would need special medicine right away to help them feel better. 5

Topic 5: Hand Washing - Glitter Experiment 1. Learn how, when and why we wash our hands. 2. Understand the importance of washing hands before and after meals. Suggested Materials: Glitter Sink with soap Paper towel Hand washing colouring sheet Activity: Demonstration 1. What do you think is better at getting rid of food off of our hands? Soap and water, or hand sanitizer? Let s do an experiment to find out! Ask volunteers to put glitter on their hands. Ask the class: What do you think will work best at getting the glitter off your hands? a. Playing with toys b. Wiping them on a napkin c. Wash them with soap and water Now a brainstorm with students on when it is appropriate to wash your hands (before and after meals) to keep everyone safe and healthy. 2. Why is it important that we wash our hands before and after meals? a. Our hands pick up dirt, germs and bacteria through the day, which we don t want transferred onto our food when we eat. We wash our hands after we eat, we do not want to get traces of our food everywhere. 6

Topic 6: Epinephrine 1. Learn what auto-injectors are and how they keep people safe. 2. Discover the importance of inclusiveness in the classroom. Suggested Materials: Safety Equipment Worksheet Thumbs Up, Thumbs Down Activity Activity: Show and Tell, Discussion *Prior to activity ask any student with allergies if they would like to share with the class their auto injector. 1. Can you name any tools or devices that help keep you safe and protected? a. Introduce safety devices through the pictures on worksheet (e.g., seatbelt, helmets) and brainstorm why we use them. 2. Why do we use special gear or equipment in certain situations? a. Ask the students if they participate in any activities where they wear safety equipment. 3. Did you know people with food allergies have safety gear with them that can help them during an allergic reaction? In fact, we have students in our classroom with one. a. Show an EpiPen and explain that it is a special medicine that can help make an allergic reaction go away. b. Ask a student with allergies where they keep it. 4. Should we ever play with one of these if we ever found one? a. Explain that they are not toys. It is a very serious medicine that we should never play with or joke around about. If you ever saw one on the ground, tell a teacher. 5. Is it okay to tease someone about having their medicine with them? a. We all have differences and different ways of staying healthy and safe. Similar to wearing a bike helmet, people with allergies make sure they are protected in case they have an accident with food. 7