1. with discussions on Division Memorandom 428
s.2022 (DOH Advisory on Hand, Food and Mouth
Disease)
SBM WinS Updates
SBM WinS Coordinator
2. • After the session, the participants will:
- reassess the status of the school in
terms of Water, Hygiene, and Sanitation,
and
- identify the essential information about
Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease.
3. REVIEW
FORMULATE
strategies to sustain and
improve the Water,
Hygiene, and Sanitation
facilities in school
DISCUSS
Division Memorandom 428
s.2022
1 SBM WinS
3 -Star Rating
( as of January 2022)
REASSESS
status of Water, Hygiene,
and Sanitation facilities in
school
2
3 4
What’s in?
5. Water
Safe Drinking Water
★★★
Water Testing
★★
Water for
Cleaning
★★★
Sanitation
Segregated Toilets
★★★
Security of
Toilets
★★★
Wash Facility for
Toilets
★★★
Wash Facility for MHM
★★★
Safety of Detached
Toilets
★★★
Toilets for
Disabled
★★★
Daily Cleaning of
Toilets
★★★
Funding for
Repairs
★★★
Burning of Waste
★★★
Segregated Trash Bins
★★★
Waste
Segregation
★★★
Garbage
Collection
★★★
Septic Tank
★★★
Drainage
★★★
System for Flood
★★
Food Handlers
★★
6. Hygiene
Group Hand-washing
Activity
★★★
Available Soap
★★★
Group Hand-washing
Facility
★★★
Individual Hand-washing
Facility
★★★
Individual Hand-washing
Practice
★★★
Group Tooth-brushing
Activity
★★★
Available Tooth-brush &
paste
★★★
WinS in SIP/AIP
★★★
Funding of
Supplies
★★★
Sanitary Pads
★★★
Disposal of Sanitary
Pads
★★★
IEC Materials for MHM
★★★
Rest Space for MHM
★★★
Deworming
Semi-annual Deworming
★★★
Pupils
Dewormed
★★★
Health Education
IEC Materials
★★★
Organized Teams
★★★
INSET
★★★
Learning
Materials
★★★
Advocacy for Parents
★★★
Extra Curricular
Activities
★★★
10. WATER, HYGIENE AND SANITATION
FACILITIES
All the time
STUDENT- TOILET
RATIO
1 TOILET : 35 STUDENTS
HANDWASHING
FACILITIES
No. of faucets: 18
No. of group handwashing
facilities: 8
No. faucets/ water outlets/ punch
holes: 117
AVAILABILITY OF
SAFE DRINKING
WATER
PRESENCE OF
IEC
MATERIALS
Readily available
AVAILABILITY OF
WATER FOR
CLEANING
Available daily for 24 hours
AVAILABILITY OF
WinS SUPPLIES
Readily accessible
11. 2
2
Guide questions in reassessing the Water,
Hygiene and Sanitation facilities
1. Are the facilities sustained and well-
maintained?
2. Are water for drinking and water for drinking
still readily available?
3. Are learners still provided with WinS
Supplies?
4. Are IEC materials posted near the facilities?
12. —Michael J. Blackburn
Executive Vice President and Chief Academic Officer at UTHealth, Dean of
the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences
“Hand hygiene is arguably the most
important life skill. So teach it well and
teach it often.”
14. To maintain or not
to maintain? That is
the question.
What are the ways that we can maintain
and sustain the water, hygiene and
sanitation facilities of the school?
Who are our potential partners in
continuing promoting WinS?
18. What causes HMFD?
Viruses that cause hand, foot, and mouth disease
Hand, foot, and mouth disease is caused by viruses that belong to the Enterovirus family.
Common causes of hand, foot, and mouth disease are:
•Coxsackievirus A16 is typically the most common cause of hand, foot, and mouth
foot, and mouth disease in the United States. Other coxsackieviruses can also cause the
illness.
•Coxsackievirus A6 can also cause HFMD and the symptoms may be more severe.
more severe.
•Enterovirus 71 (EV-A71) has been associated with cases and outbreaks in East and
outbreaks in East and Southeast Asia. Although rare, EV-A71 has been associated with
more severe diseases such as encephalitis (swelling of the brain).
19. The virus can spread to others through an infected person’s
• Nose and throat secretions, such as saliva, drool, or nasal mucus
• Fluid from blisters or scabs
• Feces (poop)
Hand, foot, and mouth disease is contagious
Hand, foot, and mouth disease is caused by viruses. A person infected with one of these
viruses is contagious, which means that they can pass the virus to other people.
People with hand, foot, and mouth disease are usually most contagious during the first
week that they are sick. People can sometimes spread the virus to others for days or
weeks after symptoms go away or if they have no symptoms at all.
Mode of
Transmission
20. Treatment
• Most people with hand, foot, and mouth disease get better on their own in 7 to 10 days.
• Since it is a viral infection, here is no specific medical treatment for hand, foot, and mouth
disease.
• You can take steps to relieve symptoms and prevent dehydration while you or your child are
sick.
• Take over-the-counter medications to relieve fever and pain caused by mouth sores. Never
give aspirin to children.
• Drink enough liquids. Mouth sores can make it painful to swallow, so your child may not want
to drink much. Make sure they drink enough to stay hydrated.
21.
22. These are just some over the counter
drugs for HMFD.
See your doctor for proper diagnosis and
treatment.
23. When to see a healthcare provider?
See a healthcare provider if:
•Your child is not drinking enough to stay hydrated
•Symptoms do not improve after 10 days
•Your child has a weakened immune system
•Symptoms are severe
•Decreased and dark colored urine output
•Your child is very young, especially younger than 6 months
24. HMFD Prevention
Wash your hands
Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds. If soap
available, use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.
Always wash your hands:
• After changing diapers
• After using the toilet
• After blowing your nose, coughing, or sneezing
• Before and after caring for someone who is sick
Help children wash their hands. Teach them how to wash their hands and
often.
Clean and disinfect
Clean and disinfect frequently touched surfaces and
shared items, including toys and doorknobs.
25. HMFD Prevention
Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth
You can get infected with hand, foot, and mouth disease if you have the virus on your
nose, or mouth. To lessen your chance of getting sick, don’t touch your eyes, nose, and
Avoid close contact with sick people
Avoid touching someone who has hand, foot, and mouth disease, such as hugging or
kissing them.
If your child is sick:
Because HFMD is normally mild, children can continue to go to childcare and schools as long as:
they have no fever, they have no uncontrolled drooling with mouth sores, and they feel well
enough to participate in classroom activities. Talk with your child’s healthcare provider if you
are still not sure when it is okay for them to return. In some cases, the local health department may
require children with HFMD to stay home to control an outbreak.
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29. CREDITS: This presentation template was created by
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infographics & images by Freepik
