Beechoak Farm Montessori Pre-School
Promoting Health and Hygiene
| 3.8 Managing Children with Allergies, or who are Sick or Infectious.doc |
Managament of Illness set by Public Health England
| Management of Illnesses January 2018 |
Temperature Information
The NHS website states that the cause of Febrile Convulsions is unknown, although generally they are linked to the start of a fever or infection. Common examples are chicken pox, flu, middle ear infection or tonsillitis.
Febrile Convulsions can occur with a high temperature or 38C or above, therefore:
The NHS website states that the cause of Febrile Convulsions is unknown, although generally they are linked to the start of a fever or infection. Common examples are chicken pox, flu, middle ear infection or tonsillitis.
Febrile Convulsions can occur with a high temperature or 38C or above, therefore:
- Do not send your child in with a temperature of 38C or above
- If your child starts a fever they will be sent home