Great thank you
Exactly! You decide what is acceptable to you in advance and give each parent a copy (and have them sign that they recieved it) of your sickness policy.
Take no notice of the disgruntled looks. You probably have all the smellies you can use at Christmas time anyway LOL
The doctor is actually wrong as far a current practice is concerned. It usually clears up its self within 3-4 days and antibiotics should not be used nor drops or eye cream, until after this time, if it hasn't cleared up on its on which it will most often do. You are not supposed to exclude for it and I never have unless of course the child is so ill they can not take part in the normal day. I have never in 18 years ever has a problem with cross infection. You just have to be a bit more careful, no soft toys out, hand and bedding washing and cleaning the toys they child plays with
I didn't think it was a case of 'not supposed to exclude' but because HPA guidance says no exclusionary period it would still come down to what the individual setting chooses to do. Youngest childrens schools don't insist on exclusion for pink eye yet secondary school do.
Personally I exclude -I don't want conjunctivitis thank you
Yes you need to tell Ofsted and you will need to close until she is no longer infectious.
I hope she gets better but the cough may be with her for a very long time.
Sadly we are hearing more of the horrid disease because so many people are not having all the vaccinations.
Here is the list of notifiable diseases from HPA website.
HPA - List of notifiable diseases
This is going to sound really thick, but who are DCMA, and this booklet you are talking about it, how do I get a copy or is there a link?
I'm looking for something that supports me in my policy regarding going home when sick etc as I'm getting a fight on my hands with parents :-(
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