Medical-Hospital-Health Careers Model
Units:
- Introduction to Health Care
- Health Care Career Opportunities
- Professional Qualities of a Health Care Worker
- Legal and Ethical Principles
- Understanding the Patient as a Person
- Infection Control and Universal Precautions
- Intro to infection control
- Spread of disease
- Hand Hygiene
- Standard Precautions
- Why are healthcare providers always wearing gloves and other medical clothing
- Terms - direct instruction
- The need for standard precautions/ what are they
- When are standard precautions used
- Gloving
- Put on/Remove Personal Protective Equipment (PPE)
- Put on/Remove Personal Protective Equipment
- Transmission-Based Precautions
- sharps containers
- Workplace Safety
- Medical Terminology
- Vital Signs
- Weights, Measures, Metrics
- First Aid, CPR and Health Assessment
- Anatomy and Physiology
- Health Enhancing Behaviors
- Life Stages
- Understanding Children from Birth to Age 2
- Name that Baby
- Apply and explore
- Types of Development Activity A Student Activity Guide
- Reflexes Activity B Student Activity Guide
- Encouraging Development Activity D Student Activity Guide
- Motor Sequence for Infants transparency master 5-1
- Development Fill-In Student Activity D Student Activity Guide
- Closure Activity
- Make a "Pregnancy Calculator" Wheel**
- Understanding Children from Birth to Age 2
- Geriatrics
- Death and Dying
Tags
Activity Industry Sector
Health Science and Medical Technology
Activity Originally Created By:
Lisa Quintana
Sense of Touch
Part of Lesson Plan: Integumentary System
Activity Overview / Details
Once students are seated, walk around the classroom and ask students to reach into several different brown bags that are numbered. Have each student reach in to touch and feel whats inside each bag. Ask students to record the number that is on the outside of each brown bag and write down what they think might be inside. Once all students have had a chance to feel the contents in each bag begin to expose what inside and have them compare their answers. Explain to students that it is the sensory receptors located all over the skin that allows them to feel. The 3 main receptors will help you to determine pressure, temperature and pain.




