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Display 284 results for: 'first aid'

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  1. … might like to check out an overview of autism-takiwātanga first. Autism-Takiwātanga Young children (under 3 years) A …
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  2. … stool that is easier to clean up. From day 4 and for the first few weeks, your baby should pass at least 2 yellow …
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  3. … to the powder). Sterilising equipment (necessary for the first 6 months), either: ​ a large cooking pot (large enough …
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  4. … It looks at the food pipe (oesophagus), stomach and the first part of the small bowel (duodenum).    A gastroscope is …
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  5. Key points about supporting your teenager with cancer cancer and treatment could restrict the type of activities your teen can do there are things you can do to help support them transition back to school and connect with peers a key contact person at the …
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  6. … your child when they need it  Your PHO is usually your first contact when your child is sick. What are the …
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  7. … that help you express your gender Find or use items that aid in expressing your gender and makes you feel more …
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  8. … Pasifika tamariki should see a health professional in the first 1 to 2 days of any sore throat Causes of a sore throat …
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  9. … up a rhythm. Avoid sliding your fingers over the skin. At first, only drops will appear, but just keep going as it will …
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  10. … book your immunisation now. If you have already had the first 2 doses of the Pfizer vaccine, you can have a booster …
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  11. … asleep during the procedure if your child is unwell in the first 24 hours after the procedure, and you are worried, take …
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  12. … a local anaesthetic. There may be some pain during the first 1 or 2 days after insertion. An anaesthetist or another …
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  13. What is SPARX? SPARX is a self-help e-therapy tool for rangatahi aged between 12 and 19. It teaches young people the key skills to help fight mild to moderate depression, anxiety and stress. SPARX acts like a video game and users have an avatar they use …
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  14. … skin-to-skin (tummy to tummy) contact with you until the first breastfeed, or for at least an hour, to encourage …
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  15. … after birth, early initiation of breastfeeding within the first hour of birth, and mother-baby rooming-in are still …
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  16. … and exploration. Play helps your child's brain During the first years of your child's life, it is play, not scheduled …
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  17. … this mucus.  This cough can get worse during infections, first thing in the morning and during exercise. Remember …
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  18. … skin. Glucose moves from blood vessels and capillaries first and then into interstitial fluid. When rising or …
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  19. … put in  Putting on numbing cream The doctor or nurse may first put a numbing cream on your child’s skin. It takes …
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  20. Key points about living with epilepsy learn about your child's epilepsy so you feel confident and well informed - your child will take their lead from you your child needs understanding and time to adjust to their epilepsy generally, your whānau routine …
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