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Newsletter Archive 2016
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Newsletter archive 2015
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newsletter archive 2014
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HEALTH AND SAFETY.
Chickenpox is present in Salford School, and we ask parents to be vigilant and NOT send children to school once the spots have appeared.
Transmission and incubation period.
The virus is spread in droplets of saliva through the air or by direct contact with the fluid from the blisters of an infected child. Coughing and sneezing are the most common modes of transmission. Once infection with the virus has occurred, the incubation period (the time until symptoms appear) is between 10 and 21 days. The person is infectious from 2 days before the rash first appears until after the final crop of blisters have formed scabs, approximately 7-10 days later.
Symptoms
Initial symptoms are fatigue, mild fever, lack of appetite and feeling of being generally unwell. This is quickly followed (within 24 hours) with the development of a red rash. Look at the chest/back first, later spreading to the face, scalp, arms and legs. 12-48 hours later, the rash develops into small red spots, which will turn to blisters. The initial red spots appearing are often described as a “dew drop on a rose petal”.
You can google “chickenpox-symptoms-treatment” you will be able to get a fuller explanation.
Full recovery from chickenpox usually takes 7-10 days after the symptoms first appear. As this is a highly infection
disease, DO NOT send your children to school until the infectious period has passed. This will reduce the transmission rate.
Chickenpox is present in Salford School, and we ask parents to be vigilant and NOT send children to school once the spots have appeared.
Transmission and incubation period.
The virus is spread in droplets of saliva through the air or by direct contact with the fluid from the blisters of an infected child. Coughing and sneezing are the most common modes of transmission. Once infection with the virus has occurred, the incubation period (the time until symptoms appear) is between 10 and 21 days. The person is infectious from 2 days before the rash first appears until after the final crop of blisters have formed scabs, approximately 7-10 days later.
Symptoms
Initial symptoms are fatigue, mild fever, lack of appetite and feeling of being generally unwell. This is quickly followed (within 24 hours) with the development of a red rash. Look at the chest/back first, later spreading to the face, scalp, arms and legs. 12-48 hours later, the rash develops into small red spots, which will turn to blisters. The initial red spots appearing are often described as a “dew drop on a rose petal”.
You can google “chickenpox-symptoms-treatment” you will be able to get a fuller explanation.
Full recovery from chickenpox usually takes 7-10 days after the symptoms first appear. As this is a highly infection
disease, DO NOT send your children to school until the infectious period has passed. This will reduce the transmission rate.
