Estimated Date of Birth of the Client

Estimated Date of Birth of the Client

the child could have been created from the mother therefore a relatedpersom may already exist select_one RelatedPerson candidateExpression

The client's Caregiver's first name

The client's Caregiver's middle name

The client's Caregiver's last name

child's Caregiver's mobile telephone number

child's Caregiver's Second telephone number

child's Caregiver's third telephone number

The Caregiver wants to receive SMS or other messages regarding the client's contacts/visits and health status

The client's mother and father's vital status

The client is Female

The client is Male

The client's sex is not specified

Biological Mother or Father dead

Biological Mother or Father Alive

Biological Mother or Father Vital Status unknown

The child has been stabilised and the healthcare worker will continue the consultation

The child has not been stabilised and the healthcare worker willend the consultation

The healthcare worker entered the response for a life-threatening illness in error

The child is reported to be vomiting everything (not able to hold anything down at all)

The child is reported to be vomiting, but not everything

The child is reported not to be vomiting

The child is completely unable to drink

The child vomits immediately / everything

The child drinks poorly

The child drinks eagerly / thirstily

The child drinks normally

The child is visually assessed for whether underweight by the health care worker and does not appear to be underweight (estimated weight based on height or age would be equivalent to WHZ= 0 / WAZ= 0) (for drug dosing calculations)

The child is visually assessed for whether underweight by the health care worker and appears to be underweight (as an aide for dosing calculations) (estimated weight based on height or age would be equivalent to WHZ= -1 / WAZ= -1) (for drug dosing calculations)

The child is visually assessed for whether underweight and appears to be severely underweight (as an aide for dosing calculations) (estimated weight based on height or age would be equivalent to WHZ= -2 / WAZ= -2) (for drug dosing calculations)

Cough

Cough

The child has had fever for 7 days or less (1 week or less)

The child has had fever for more than 7 days (more than 1 week)

High malaria risk: in area where more than 5% of fever cases in children 2 to 59 months are attributable to malaria

Low malaria risk: in area where fewer than 5% of fever cases in children 2 to 59 months are attributable to malaria, but where the risk is not negligible.

No malaria risk: malaria transmission does not normally occur in the area, and imported malaria is uncommon.

The child has severe palmar pallor if the skin of the palm is very pale or so pale that it looks white.

The child has some palmar pallor if the skin of the child’s palm is pale but not very pale or so pale that it looks white.

The child does not have palmar pallor

Nursing professionals provide treatment, support and care services for people who are in need of nursing care due to the effects of ageing, injury, illness or other physical or mental impairment, or potential risks to health, according to the practice and standards of modern nursing. They assume responsibility for the planning and management of the care of patients, including the supervision of other health care workers, working autonomously or in teams with medical doctors and others in the practical application of preventive and curative measures in clinical and community settings.

Nursing associate professionals provide basic nursing and personal care for people in need of such care due to effects of ageing, illness, injury, or other physical or mental impairment. They provide health advice to patients and families; monitor patients' conditions; and implement care, treatment and referral plans usually established by medical, nursing and other health professionals.

Nursing associate professionals provide basic nursing and personal care for people in need of such care due to effects of ageing, illness, injury, or other physical or mental impairment. They provide health advice to patients and families; monitor patients' conditions; and implement care, treatment and referral plans usually established by medical, nursing and other health professionals.

Midwifery associate professionals provide basic health care and advice before, during and after pregnancy and childbirth. They provide advice to women, families and communities on birth and emergency plans, breastfeeding, infant care, family planning and related topics; monitor health status during pregnancy and childbirth; and implement care, treatment and referral plans usually established by medical, midwifery and other health professionals.

Medical assistants perform basic clinical and administrative tasks to support patient care under the direct supervision of a medical practitioner or other health professional. They perform routine tasks and procedures such as measuring patients' vital signs, administering medications and injections, recording information in medical record-keeping systems, preparing and handling medical instruments and supplies, and collecting and preparing specimens of bodily fluids and tissues for laboratory testing.

Health care assistants provide routine personal care, support and assistance with activities of daily living to patients and residents in a variety of health care settings such as hospitals, clinics and residential nursing care facilities. They assist patients with personal, physical mobility and therapeutic care needs as per established care plans and practices, and generally under the direct supervision of medical, nursing or other health professionals or associate professionals.

Community health workers provide health education, referral and follow up, case management, and basic preventive health care and home visiting services to specific communities. They provide support and assistance to individuals and families in navigating the health and social services system.

Home-based personal care workers provide routine personal care, support and assistance with activities of daily living to persons who are in need of such care due to effects of ageing, illness, injury, or other physical or mental condition in private homes and other independent residential settings. They assist clients with personal, physical mobility and therapeutic care needs, usually as per care plans established by a health professional.

A person who gives care to an infant / child and can be considered the Mother, Father, Adolescent Mother, Adolescent Father, Guardian, Carer of the Infant / Child. They are the secondary clients receiving health care services from the targeted health worker personas with respect to their infant/child. While this is a diverse population group with different demographics, and health needs, they generally have the following expectations: • maintaining a healthy life for the infant / child (including preventing and treating risks, illness and death) • maintaining physical and socio-cultural normality for the infant / child • achieving positive infant/child health The content specifications for children and their carers will become even more important as additional client-side digital functionalities, such as targeted client communication (reminders), reporting of health system feedback, and personal health tracking, are incorporated.

Medical secretaries, using specialized knowledge of medical terminology and health care delivery procedures, perform a variety of communication, documentation, administrative and internal coordination functions, to support health workers in medical facilities and other health care-related organizations. They sEm Careule medical appointments, record and review medical charts and correspondence, interview patients to complete case histories, prepare health insurance claims and acquisition orders, and supervise the work of other office support workers.

This group covers clerical support workers (excluding specialized health information technicians and medical secretaries) working in health systems including, for instance, general clerks, keyboard clerks, client services clerks, material recording clerks and others who record, organize, store, compute and retrieve information, and perform clerical and secretarial duties in connection with money-handling operations, requests for information and appointments.

Health service managers plan, direct, coordinate and evaluate the provision of clinical and community health care services in hospitals, clinics, public health agencies and similar organizations. They provide overall direction, policy standards and operational criteria for the units they manage, including supervising and evaluating the recruitment, training and work activities of personnel. They monitor the use of health services and resources. They liaise with other health and welfare service providers, boards and funding bodies to coordinate the provision of services.

This group covers managers and administrators not classified elsewhere (except health service mangers) working in health systems including, for instance, government health department heads, human resource managers, supply chain managers, regional health policy and planning directors, and others whose main tasks and duties include guiding and directing the activities of organizations, departments and other workers.

Medical records and health information technicians develop, implement and assess health records processing, storage and retrieval systems in medical facilities and other health care settings to meet the legal, professional, ethical and administrative records-keeping requirements of health services delivery.

The client is reported not to be able to feed at all

The client is reported to not be feeding well

The client is reported to be feeding well

The young infant moves on his or her own or moves spontaneously or without stimulation

The young infant has movement but only when stimulated and then movement stops

The young infant has no movement at all even after stimulation

The young infant's Jaundice appeared less than 24 hours after birth

The young infant's Jaundice appeared 24 hours or more after birth

The caregiver does not know when the Jaundice first appeared if it is a first visit for jaundice and in the first 3 weeks of life

The young infant's skin goes back normally after skin pinch of abdomen (immediately)

The young infant's skin goes back slowly after skin pinch of abdomen (2 seconds or fewer, but not immediately)

The young infant's skin goes back very slowly after skin pinch of abdomen (More than 2 seconds)

A young infant who is less than 7 days old and weighs less than 2 kg

A young infant with weight for age z-score below -2.

A young infant with normal weight for age (z-score -2 or above)

The caregiver is giving appropriate  replacement milk

The caregiver is giving inappropriate replacement milk

The caregiver is giving sufficient replacement feeds (approximately 60 ml per feed, 8 times per day for a young infant up to one month of age; approximately 90 ml per feed, 7 times per day for a young infant between 1 and 2 months of age)

The caregiver is not giving sufficient replacement feeds (i.e. less than 60 ml per feed, 8 times per day for a young infant up to one month of age; less than 90 ml per feed, 7 times per day for a young infant between 1 and 2 months of age)

The caregiver is preparing the milk correctly and hygenically

The caregiver is not preparing the milk correctly and hygenically

The milk is given to the young infant using a cup

The milk is given to the young infant using a bottle

The caregiver is cleaning the feeding utensils hygienically

The caregiver is not cleaning the feeding utensils hygienically

Breastmilk is also given to the young infant

No breastmilk is given to the young infant at all

The child is not reported to have any pain and does not appear to be in pain

The child is reported to have or appears to have joint or bone pain

The child is reported to have or appears to have pain or difficulty passing urine (in younger children this may appear as crying when passing urine)

The child is reported to have or appears to have painful skin or a skin problem

The child is reported to have or appears to have ear pain

The child is reported to have or appears to have pain which does not fit into the other categories

The child has a generalised skin problem which affects the whole body, a large area of the body, or several parts of the body.

The child has a a localised skin problem which is limited to one area of the body.

The child does not have a skin problem on examination

The impetigo skin lesions cover an area of 4 cm or larger

The impetigo is associated with red skin streaks

The impetigo is associated with tender Nodes (Nodules) under the skin

The skin Infection extends to Muscle

The child does not have any signs of severe Impetigo / Folliculitis

The child does not have oral sores or mouth ulcers

The child has oral thrush

The child has mouth sores or ulcers which are deep and extensive (severe, requiring referral)

The child has mouth sores or ulcers which are not deep and extensive (not severe, not requiring referral)