I want to know more about Poliomyelitis and how the teacher can deal with students who have it in the school?

Question

Shall the schools have students with Poliomyelitis?

Are there any special techniques can be used with them?

Shall they be separated from the other students and be in special centers?

• Partial integration or organization of a special classroom.
• Some teaching methods and resources.

Answer 1

Do you have a school nurse that you can discuss your concerns with? I doubt a doctor would allow a child to go back to school if they were still contagious. If they are handicapped from having had polio in the past then you would treat them the same as any other handicapped person.

Answer 2

Here is excellent information about polio:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polio

People with polio generally do not require any special techniques, nor do they need to be separated from other people and be in special centers. There is nothing wrong with them once they have recovered from the acute phase of their infection. They may have mobility problems and might have to use crutches or canes or wheelchairs to get around. There is nothing wrong with their ability to learn. They should be in a regular classroom. There is no reason for a school not to accept a person living with polio since they are not a health threat to others in the school nor are they a danger to themselves.

Answer 3

Polio is almost eradicated. It does not affect thinking, so no special techniques are needed. If hypothetically an infected child was at school, they would be fine with normal students, because his or her doctor would only let him or her out of a hospital if he or she was safe. You have atrocious spelling, so I doubt you are a teacher.