Session information

- Title:
- Childhood rashes
- Description:
-
This session will explore how to classify childhood rashes and identify the conditions that most commonly result in the development of childhood rashes. Later, it will consider how to assess a child presenting with a rash and identify the circumstances under which emergency treatment is required.
- Hierarchy:
- Paramedics (PRM) > Paediatrics for paramedics > Childhood rashes
- Author(s):
-
Naaz Ahmad
- Created:
- 8 May 2018
- Last Major Update:
- 8 May 2018
- Keywords:
- 006-0092, paramedics, paramedic, paediatric, child, teenager, adolescent, rash, lesion, skin, classification, fluid, raised, red, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, erythema multiforme, scalded skin syndrome, chickenpox, scabies, urticaria, eczema, psoriasis, meningococcal disease, roseola infantum, erythema infectiosum, Henoch-Schonlein purpura
- Quicklink:
- 006-0092
Share this item
- Copy URL
Overall rating
4.8/5
4.8/5
Content
4.7/5
4.7/5
Presentation
4.8/5
4.8/5
Interactivity
4.8/5
4.8/5
Self assessments
4.8/5
4.8/5
Overall rating
4.8/5
4.8/5
Content
4.7/5
4.7/5
Presentation
4.8/5
4.8/5
Interactivity
4.8/5
4.8/5
Self assessments
4.8/5
4.8/5
- Title:
- Childhood rashes
- Description:
-
This session will explore how to classify childhood rashes and identify the conditions that most commonly result in the development of childhood rashes. Later, it will consider how to assess a child presenting with a rash and identify the circumstances under which emergency treatment is required.
- Hierarchy:
- Paramedics (PRM) > Paediatrics for paramedics > Childhood rashes
- Author(s):
-
Naaz Ahmad
- Created:
- 8 May 2018
- Last Major Update:
- 8 May 2018
- Keywords:
- 006-0092, paramedics, paramedic, paediatric, child, teenager, adolescent, rash, lesion, skin, classification, fluid, raised, red, Stevens-Johnson syndrome, erythema multiforme, scalded skin syndrome, chickenpox, scabies, urticaria, eczema, psoriasis, meningococcal disease, roseola infantum, erythema infectiosum, Henoch-Schonlein purpura
- Quicklink:
- 006-0092