Introduction to e-Bug This presentation will give you an overview of e-Bug.

1. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments • Introduction to e-Bug • This presentation will give you an overview of e-Bug. • By the end of the presentation you should know:- • What e-Bug is • Why e-Bug is important • What e-Bug can offer educators Next

2. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments • What is e-Bug? • e-Bug is a free microbiology, hygiene and health educational resource for: • Infant school aged children (4-7 years old/KS1) • Junior school aged children (7-11 years old/KS2) • Senior school aged children (11-15 years old/KS3) • Young adults (15-18 years old/KS4&5) • e-Bug is funded and operated by Public Health England. The resources are research based and have been developed with input from teachers, health professionals and students. • e-Bug can give you: • Background information on the topic • Lesson plans • Worksheets • Variety of funactivities to engage students Next Back

3. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments Why is e-Bug important? Antibiotic resistanceis one of the biggest threats facing us today. Without effective antibiotics many routine treatments will become increasingly dangerous.  “Antimicrobial resistance poses a catastrophic threat. If we don’t act now, any one of us could go into hospital in 20 years for minor surgery and die because of an ordinary infection that can’t be treated by antibiotics."(Dame Sally Davies, 2015). e-Bug aims to reduce antibiotic resistance across Europe by educating children and young people on prudent antibiotic use. Next Back

4. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments Why is e-Bug important? Schools have a high transmission rate of infectious diseases with respiratory and gastrointestinal illnesses being the most common. Children are super spreaders and infections are the major cause of absenteeism in schools. e-Bug aims to educate children and young people on microbes, the spread, treatment and prevention of infection and antibiotic use. If we can reducethe spread of infection in children and young people by educatingthem on these topics, we can reduce infections and reduce antibiotic use andsubsequentlyreduce antibiotic resistance. Next Back

5. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments • Why is e-Bug important? • How do we reduce antibiotic resistance? • Education! • We can teach the next generation about proper antibiotic use as well as hygiene, microbes and the spread, treatment and prevention of infection along with other health issues. • But where does this health education come from? • Health education comes from a variety of sources: • Science lessons • PSHE lessons • Visitor talks (including School Nurse) Next Back

6. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments What can e-Bug offer you? While schools are an appropriate setting for children to learn health messages, the delivery of health education is varied throughout England. Historically, school nurses have been involved in the delivery of health education. But research shows that this has changed and teachers are now becoming more important in providing health education. Our research shows that there is a demand for free, accessible and reliable health education resources for teachers and school nurses to use and signpost to. e-Bug provides free health education resources for educators and this training module will assist educators in using the resources. Next Back

7. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments What can e-Bug offer you? e-Bug has resources on the following topics: The presentations on ‘e-Bug Resources’ will discuss these lesson plans further. • Junior/KS2 & Senior/KS3 • 7-11 years old & 11-15 years old • 1.Micro-organisms • An Introduction • Useful Microbes • Harmful Microbes • 2. Spread of Infection • Hand Hygiene • Respiratory Hygiene • Food Hygiene • Farm Hygiene • Sexual Transmission • Chlamydia • 3. Prevention of Infection • The Body’s Natural Defences • Vaccinations • Oral Hygiene • 4. Treatment of Infection • Antibiotic Use and Medicine Young Adults 15-18 years old Antibiotics Vaccinations Infant/KS1 4-7 years old Microbes Hand Hygiene Respiratory Hygiene Food Hygiene Antibiotics Next Back

8. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments • Summary • You have completed the topic ‘Introduction to e-Bug’. If you can answer the following questions you are ready to move onto the next topic. • What is e-Bug? • Why is e-Bug important? • What can e-Bug offer educators? Back Answers

9. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments • Summary • You have completed the topic ‘Introduction to e-Bug’. If you can answer the following questions you are ready to move onto the next topic. • What is e-Bug? • e-Bug is a free health education resource for teachers and school aged children on microbes, antibiotic resistance and the spread, treatment and prevention of infection. • Why is e-Bug important? • If we can reduce the spread of infection in children and young people by educating them on the e-Bug topics, we can reduce infections and antibiotic use and subsequently reduce antibiotic resistance. • What can e-Bug offer educators? • e-Bug provides free, accessible and reliable health education resources for teachers and school nurses to use and signpost to. End Back

10. e-Bug Training • Module for Educators • 1. Introduction • 2. Accessing e-Bug Resources • 3. The National Curriculum • 4. e-Bug Resources • Key Stage 1 • Key Stage 2 • Key Stage 3 • Young Adult • International Students • SEN Students • 5. Learning Environments Congratulations you have completed the module: Introduction to e-Bug To download the next presentation click here. Back