According to Texas Minimum Standards for Child Care, you must not admit an ill child
for care if:
A. The illness prevents the child from participating comfortably in child care center
activities
B. The illness results in a greater need for care than the caregivers can provide
without compromising the care of other children
C. The child has an oral temperature of above 101 degrees and accompanied by
behavior changes or other signs and symptoms of illness
D. All of the above
D. All of the above
The correct answer is D. All of the above.
According to the Texas Minimum Standards for Child Care, you must not admit an ill child for care if:
A. The illness prevents the child from participating comfortably in child care center activities. This means that if the child is too sick to participate in regular activities or if their illness could worsen due to the activities, they should not be admitted for care.
B. The illness results in a greater need for care than the caregivers can provide without compromising the care of other children. If the child's illness requires more attention or care than the caregivers can provide while still maintaining the safety and well-being of other children, they should not be admitted for care.
C. The child has an oral temperature above 101 degrees and is accompanied by behavior changes or other signs and symptoms of illness. If a child has a fever above 101 degrees and also exhibits behavior changes or other signs and symptoms of illness, they should not be admitted for care.
Therefore, if any of these conditions are met, the child should not be admitted for care according to the Texas Minimum Standards for Child Care.