The Child Care Basics
  • Home
    • Student Discussion and Resources
    • Student Forum
    • Parking Lot Child Care Basics
    • About ECE Virtual Classroom
    • Contact
    • Course Facilitators
    • Enroll in Courses
    • Certificates
    • Course Requirements
    • Terms of Use
    • graphics SAVE
  • Purchase Extension
Sentry Page Protection
Please Wait...
Student Login Student Login Hi, (First Name) Member Area | Log Out
Student Login
Welcome, (First Name)!

Forgot? Show
Log In
Enter Member Area
(Message automatically replaces this text)
OK
My Profile Log Out

Healthy Learning Environments

​2 Clock Hours of Early Childhood Education
Picture

Transmission of Germs

Page 12

Picture

4 Ways to Spread Germs 

  1. Airborne or respiratory route
  2. Direct contact route
  3. Fecal-oral route
  4. Blood contact route
1) Airborne Germs
Airborne or respiratory germs are spread via droplets through:
  • Nose
  • Mouth
  • Sinus
  • Throat
  • Lungs
  • Contaminated tissues or fabric
EXAMPLES:​ TB, Colds, Chicken Pox
Picture
2) Direct Contact Germs 
Direct contact germs are spread through directly touching an infected area or body fluid such as:
  • Saliva
  • Mucus 
  • Eye Discharge
  • ​Pus or Weeping
EXAMPLES: Conjunctivitis (pink eye), impetigo, lice, chicken pox
Picture
3) Fecal-Oral Route Germs 
Fecal-oral route germs are transferred from stool to host via:
  • Hands
  • Food
  • Mouthed
  • Toys
  • Toilet
  • Diapers
  • Etc.
EXAMPLES : Hand, foot and mouth disease, Hepatitis A, Rotavirus
Picture
​4) Blood Contact Transmission
Blood contact transmission can occur when individual comes in contact with infected blood or infected body fluids.
  • A needle-stick injury or a cut with a piece of contaminated glass
  • Sexual contact
  • Infected women may expose their newborn children to BBP's through amniotic fluid, through blood during the birthing process, and (less likely) through breast milk.
  • Mucous membrane exposure - this means that the infected blood enters your body through contact with a mucous membrane found in your eye, nose or mouth.
Picture
​EXAMPLES:  Hepatitis B,  Hepatitis C, HIV/AIDS
Picture
Picture

Course Navigation Menu

1. Course Agenda
2. Health Policies
3.  Ill Child (1/5)
4. Keeping Children Healthy
5. Daily Health Check
6. Responding to the Child (2/5)
7. Health Policies (3/5)
8. Medication Management
9. Key Points to Medication 
10. Medication (4/5)
11. Spread of Disease
12. Transmission of Germs
13. Standard Precautions
14. Handwashing
15. PPE
16. Gloves
17. Immunizations
18. Cleaning
19. Sanitizing vs Disinfecting
20. Healthy Classroom
21. Children with Special Needs
22. ADA
23. Quiz (5/5)
24. Evaluation Form
Parking Lot

Successful Solutions Training in Child Development


Times shown are Pacific Standard Time. If you are in Central or Eastern Time, you will need to adjust the time accordingly.  ​

Live Chat and Email Support
info@myececlass.com
​​Monday - Friday            7 am – 8 pm 
Saturday & Sunday       9 am – 7 pm
Holidays  (Email  Only)  10 am – 4 pm
Phone Support
​
(360) 602-0960  ​​​  
Monday - Friday         7 am – 6 pm
Saturday & Sunday    Email and Chat Only
Holidays - Email Support Only
New Enrollments Set-Up​
Monday - Friday        7  am – 8  pm 
Saturday & Sunday   9  am – 8  pm
Holidays                      9  am – 8  pm
Registrations that are submitted after enrollment hours will be processed the next morning.  You will receive an email with your log-in information to access the course within an hour after we open the next business day.

Copyright 2018.  Successful Solutions Professional Development LLC.  All Rights Reserved.

  • Home
    • Student Discussion and Resources
    • Student Forum
    • Parking Lot Child Care Basics
    • About ECE Virtual Classroom
    • Contact
    • Course Facilitators
    • Enroll in Courses
    • Certificates
    • Course Requirements
    • Terms of Use
    • graphics SAVE
  • Purchase Extension