Kindergarten childcare tips: how to protect eyes and vision

1. Kindergarten childcare tips

Kindergarten childcare tips 1. Small class childcare and health care tips

1. Cooperate with the home and cultivate good habits.

Kindergartens and families work together to cultivate good hygiene habits in children: such as washing hands frequently, not touching noses and eyes, and teaching children the correct way to wipe their noses. It is recommended that parents wash their children's faces and noses with cold water in the morning and evening. To enhance the adaptability of children's nasal mucosa to cold air. It is best to start washing your face with cold water in summer or spring when the weather gets warmer. Indoor windows should be opened frequently for ventilation to maintain air circulation in the room. If necessary, some household disinfection measures can be taken. Children's sheets and bedding should be washed and dried frequently. In addition, parents should try to avoid dust when cleaning.

2. Exercise regularly to enhance children’s physical fitness.

Children in kindergarten have enough time for outdoor activities every day, so that they can get enough sunlight and fully breathe fresh air. They also arrange a variety of physical exercises for children to improve their own resistance. It is recommended that parents of young children make full use of weekends and walking time after meals to carry out parent-child game activities that their children are happy to accept, and gradually increase the amount of exercise for their children. At the same time, it is also necessary to ensure that children have enough sleep time and pay attention to going to bed early and getting up early, because the human body secretes strong growth hormone during sleep, which has positive significance for the growth of children.

3. Reasonable nutrition and scientifically arranged meals.

Children are in the critical stage of body growth. On the one hand, parents can prepare diversified, nutritious recipes that are full of color, flavor and flavor for their children, striving to achieve comprehensive and balanced nutrition to ensure that children get enough protein and vitamins to satisfy their needs. The growth needs of young children, on the other hand, are synchronized with their homes. Parents should encourage their children to eat more fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains, etc. at home to enhance their resistance. Crude fiber can also clear the large intestine and complete the last step of digestion. The climate in spring is dry, so young children should drink more water. Increased activity will make children lack water in their bodies. Drinking more water is conducive to the discharge of toxic substances in the body, is conducive to body metabolism, and reduces the chance of illness.

In addition to the above practices, when colds are prevalent in spring, parents should try to take their children to public places as little as possible. If family members have cold symptoms, they should protect their children as early as possible to avoid colds and colds. Reduce the chance of respiratory infections in young children.

2. What psychological knowledge should senior child care workers learn

Qualities that child care workers should have The qualities that child care workers should have are as follows: 1. Professional ethics 1.1, basic knowledge of professional ethics 1.2 , Professional Code of Conduct (1) Be dedicated to your job and love your children.

(2) Be a role model and abide by the law. (3) Be proactive, pioneering and innovative.

(4) Respect parents and serve enthusiastically. (5) Be polite, united and cooperative.

2. Basic knowledge 2.1, basic knowledge of infant physiology and psychological education (1) Knowledge of infant physiology. (2) Infant and young child health care knowledge.

(3) Infant and young child mental health care knowledge. (4) Knowledge of infant and early childhood education.

2.2. Basic knowledge of common diseases and common infectious diseases (1) Knowledge of common diseases in infants and young children. (2) Knowledge of common infectious diseases in infants and young children.

2.3. Primary treatment methods for common accidents in infants and young children 2.4. Common knowledge of infant and young child nutrition 2.5. Knowledge of relevant laws and regulations (1) Relevant knowledge of minors protection laws. (2) Relevant knowledge of labor laws.

(3) Relevant knowledge of education law. (4) Relevant knowledge of kindergarten work procedures.

(5) Relevant knowledge of kindergarten food hygiene regulations. A childminder is a person in a kindergarten or nursery who is responsible for the care of children.

Nursers play various roles such as caregivers and educators in the development of young children, and have a profound impact on children's physical and mental health, behavioral habits, personality, emotions and other aspects. Nature of work: In primary schools, kindergartens, social welfare institutions and other childcare institutions, auxiliary teachers are responsible for infant and child health care, nurturing and assisting teachers in educating infants and young children.