16 Feber / infeksjon / sepsis

• Try to create calm around the pat., loosen tight clothing.
• Help the pat. to sit up / find a comfortable position.
• Monitor breathing.

If the pat. can't sit up:

• Help the pat. to lie down on his/her side.
• Gently tilt the head back and lift the chin forwards.

Infant under 1 year:

• Keep the head in a neutral position and lift the chin forwards.
• Monitor breathing, tell me if there is any change.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Help the pat. to lie down, preferably in the recovery position.
• Make sure s/he is breathing normally.
• If s/he seems very hot (high fever) – do not cover the pat. Remove clothing if necessary.

Patient without fever:

• Avoid any loss of body heat, cover the pat. and place pat. on an insulating layer if possible.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Try to create calm around the pat., loosen tight clothing.
• Help the pat. to sit up / find a comfortable position.
• Monitor breathing.

If the pat. can't sit up:

• Help the pat. to lie down on his/her side.
• Gently tilt the head back and lift the chin forwards.

Infant under 1 year:

• Keep the head in a neutral position and lift the chin forwards.
• Monitor breathing, tell me if there is any change.

• Help the pat. to lie down, preferably in the recovery position.
• Make sure s/he is breathing normally.
• If s/he seems very hot (high fever) – do not cover the pat. Remove clothing if necessary.

Patient without fever:

• Avoid any loss of body heat, cover the pat. and place pat. on an insulating layer if possible.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Try to create calm around the pat., loosen tight clothing.
• Help the pat. to sit up / find a comfortable position.
• Monitor breathing.

If the pat. can't sit up:

• Help the pat. to lie down on his/her side.
• Gently tilt the head back and lift the chin forwards.

Infant under 1 year:

• Keep the head in a neutral position and lift the chin forwards.
• Monitor breathing, tell me if there is any change.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Try to create calm around the pat., loosen tight clothing.
• Help the pat. to sit up / find a comfortable position.
• Monitor breathing.

If the pat. can't sit up:

• Help the pat. to lie down on his/her side.
• Gently tilt the head back and lift the chin forwards.

Infant under 1 year:

• Keep the head in a neutral position and lift the chin forwards.
• Monitor breathing, tell me if there is any change.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Help the pat. to lie down, preferably in the recovery position.
• Make sure s/he is breathing normally.
• If s/he seems very hot (high fever) – do not cover the pat. Remove clothing if necessary.

Patient without fever:

• Avoid any loss of body heat, cover the pat. and place pat. on an insulating layer if possible.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Help the pat. to lie down. If the reason for clammy skin is not due to bleeding or trauma try to elevate the lower legs to an angle of 30–60 degrees.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Try to create calm around the pat., loosen tight clothing.
• Help the pat. to sit up / find a comfortable position.
• Monitor breathing.

If the pat. can't sit up:

• Help the pat. to lie down on his/her side.
• Gently tilt the head back and lift the chin forwards.

Infant under 1 year:

• Keep the head in a neutral position and lift the chin forwards.
• Monitor breathing, tell me if there is any change.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers such as paracetamol – follow the dosage on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.