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Taking cerebral palsy to school

https://bcch.andornot.com/en/permalink/catalog107940
Anderson, Mary Elizabeth, Dineen, Tom (illustrator). Plainview, NY: JayJo Books , 2000.
Material Type
Book
Call Number
JUNIOR FM 496 AND 2000
Availability
2 copies, 2 available
Even though Chad has cerebral palsy, he can still attend school and do many of the same things as his classmates. This book answers many of the questions his classmates have but may be too scared or uncomfortable to ask. It also includes an experiment that allows children without cerebral palsy to …
Author
Anderson, Mary Elizabeth
Dineen, Tom (illustrator)
Place of Publication
Plainview, NY
Publisher
JayJo Books
Publication Date
2000
Physical Description
Paperback, col. ill.; (unpaged).
Series
Special kids in school series.
Subject
Cerebral Palsy
Picture Book
Abstract
Even though Chad has cerebral palsy, he can still attend school and do many of the same things as his classmates. This book answers many of the questions his classmates have but may be too scared or uncomfortable to ask. It also includes an experiment that allows children without cerebral palsy to experience what the condition may feel like.
Notes
Ages 5-10
ISBN
1891383086
Language
English
Material Type
Book
Call Number
JUNIOR FM 496 AND 2000

Copies

Copy 2 BC Children's and Women's Family Library Available
Copy 1 BC Children's and Women's Family Library Available
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Bitsy & Bumpsy Bottom: Stop those pressure sores

https://bcch.andornot.com/en/permalink/catalog110025
Aikenhead, Jennifer, Birkett, Stephanie. [Calgary, AB]: Spina Bifida & Hydrocephalus Association of Southern Alberta , 2006. 1st.
URL
http://www.sbhasa.ca
Material Type
Book
Call Number
JUNIOR FM 550 AIK 2006
Availability
1 copy, 1 available
Information on pressure sores and how to deal with them. In an individual with spina bifida some of the nerves do not develop properly, which results in little or no sensation in some areas of the skin. Without the warning of discomfort or pain from heat, cold, sharp objects, pressure, scrapes or e…
  1 url  
URL
http://www.sbhasa.ca
Author
Aikenhead, Jennifer
Birkett, Stephanie
Edition
1st
Place of Publication
[Calgary, AB]
Publisher
Spina Bifida & Hydrocephalus Association of Southern Alberta
Publication Date
2006
Physical Description
Spiral-bound soft cover, unpaged, ill.
Subject
Spinal Cord Injuries
Spina Bifida. Neural Tube Defects
Skin Care
Abstract
Information on pressure sores and how to deal with them. In an individual with spina bifida some of the nerves do not develop properly, which results in little or no sensation in some areas of the skin. Without the warning of discomfort or pain from heat, cold, sharp objects, pressure, scrapes or excessive moisture an individual will be unaware of damage to their skin. A sore may develop quite quickly and can worsen rapidly if not attended to properly. Children need to learn the importance of personal hygiene to their overall well being. Parents should begin teaching skin care to their child at an early age, until their routine becomes second nature: * Perform regular self checks of the skin, using a hand held mirror to view those areas not easily seen with the eyes. * Keep skin clean and dry. Moisture and chemicals from urine, bowel material or sweat can damage the skin if left there too long. * Eat nutritious foods and drink plenty of fluids to keep the body and skin healthy.
Notes
Ages 4-14
Language
English
Material Type
Book
Call Number
JUNIOR FM 550 AIK 2006

Copies

Copy 1 BC Children's and Women's Family Library Available
URLs
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