Childhood Communicable Diseases Chart - Wisconsin

Childhood Communicable Diseases Chart is a legal document that was released by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services - a government authority operating within Wisconsin.

FAQ

Q: What are childhood communicable diseases?
A: Childhood communicable diseases are illnesses that can spread from one person to another, particularly among children.

Q: What are some examples of childhood communicable diseases?
A: Examples of childhood communicable diseases include chickenpox, measles, mumps, pertussis (whooping cough), and strep throat.

Q: How are childhood communicable diseases spread?
A: Childhood communicable diseases can be spread through close contact with an infected person, airborne droplets, contaminated surfaces, or sharing personal items.

Q: What are the symptoms of childhood communicable diseases?
A: Symptoms of childhood communicable diseases can vary, but common signs include fever, rash, cough, sore throat, and body aches.

Q: How can childhood communicable diseases be prevented?
A: Childhood communicable diseases can be prevented through vaccination, practicing good hygiene (such as handwashing), and avoiding close contact with infected individuals.

Q: What should I do if my child contracts a childhood communicable disease?
A: If your child contracts a childhood communicable disease, it is important to follow the recommended treatment provided by a healthcare professional and to keep your child isolated to prevent further spread of the disease.