Child's Preadmission Health History - Parent's Report - Enrollment 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your child's name, sex, and birth date in the designated fields. This information is crucial for identifying your child.
  3. Fill in the names of both parents or domestic partners, along with their living situation regarding the child. This helps establish family dynamics.
  4. Indicate if your child has been under regular physician supervision and provide the date of their last medical examination. This section is vital for understanding your child's health history.
  5. For infants and preschool-age children, complete the developmental history section by noting milestones such as walking and talking ages.
  6. Check any past illnesses your child has experienced and specify dates. Include any allergies that staff should be aware of to ensure proper care.
  7. Complete daily routines including wake-up times, bedtimes, diet patterns, and any food dislikes or eating problems.
  8. Evaluate your child's health by answering questions about current doctor care, prescribed medications, and any special devices used at home.
  9. Finally, provide insights into your child's personality and social interactions before signing and dating the form to complete it.

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The phone number is 1-844-538-8766. Thats 1-844-Let-Us-No. Or you can use the email address, letusno@dss.ca.gov. You can also go to the Community Care Licensing website at .ccld.ca.gov.
Childrens rights include the right to health, education, family life, play and recreation, an adequate standard of living and to be protected from abuse and harm. Childrens rights cover their developmental and age-appropriate needs that change over time as a child grows up.
they have the right to a private family life, they have the right to a private space where they can go to be alone, even if theyre in an institution, and. they have the right to keep their phone calls and emails private.

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(3) To be free from corporal or unusual punishment, infliction of pain, humiliation, intimidation, ridicule, coercion, threat, mental abuse, or other actions of a punitive nature, including but not limited to: interference with daily living functions, including eating, sleeping, or toileting; or withholding of shelter,
Use physical force other than in self-defense. I try to teach my children that they must exercise self-control over their actions. Yes, they will get angry at others, at themselves, or at life when things dont go as they had hoped. They must never, I tell them, express their anger or make a point by getting physical.
The United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) is an internationally binding human rights agreement. The convention has 54 articles, 42 of which set out the rights of children and young people.

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