Give false reassurance, such as 'It won't hurt.' See 'do' section above for suggested answers to the question, 'will it hurt?'.Use words that focus the child's attention on the needle, such as 'It will be over soon and you will be okay.'.

The medicine will be put in your arm with a needle. You can say 'You need the vaccine to stay healthy.Do not use words such as 'pain, hurt, or sting'. Answer questions honestly, and use words that lessen anxiety - for example, 'you may feel pressure, squeezing, or poking'.Stay calm, speak in an even and soft tone of voice.When you discuss the vaccine and clinic visit with your child: Older children may benefit from longer preparation time, but it can depend on how your child copes. One day of advance preparation is enough for most school age children. In general, toddlers and pre-school age children over 2 years of age should be informed about the vaccine shortly before the clinic visit or appointment. Use a matter-of-fact, supportive approach.Although immunizations may be stressful for you, try to be calm during the appointment and when talking about immunization with your child Children are very aware of the emotions of their caregivers.Tip #1: Prepare your child before the visit These tips can lead to a more positive immunization experience for both you and your child.

Baby injection games 2 free