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How to Feed Your Growing Child Ages 2 to 5 [Korean] Permalink Under Revision

Offers information to caregivers on the best practice in feeding children ages 2 to 5. Easy-to-read recommendations are provided on the types and the amount of food to offer, as well as tips on the optimal feeding relationship and food safety. (Korean) Colour

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English (264630), Arabic (264625), Chinese - Traditional (264706), Korean (264627), Punjabi (264628), Spanish (264707), Tagalog (264626), Vietnamese (264629)

Tummy Time [Korean] Permalink Public

A factsheet on tummy time, when you lay your baby on the stomach or side when he or she is awake. This prevents your baby from developing a flat area on its head and helps build muscle strength, supporting your baby's overall development. (Korean) Colour

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English (257065), Arabic (264451), Chinese - Simplified (264450), Farsi (264453), Korean (264452), Punjabi (252349)

Feeding your baby in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit - Information to help with decisions (Fraser Health) [Korean] Permalink Public

This factsheet provides information on the benefits to breastfeed your baby including resources and why skin to skin contact is beneficial. (Korean) Colour

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English (264468), Chinese - Simplified (264509), Chinese - Traditional (264515), Farsi (264511), Hindi (264532), Korean (264510), Punjabi (264507), Tagalog (264512), Vietnamese (264508)

Feeding Your Baby - Information to help with decisions (Fraser Health) [Korean] Permalink Public

This factsheet provides information on the benefits to breastfeed your baby including resources and using formula. (Korean) Colour

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English (264467), Chinese - Simplified (264516), Chinese - Traditional (264521), Farsi (264518), Hindi (264520), Korean (264517), Punjabi (264513), Tagalog (264519), Vietnamese (264514)

Insect Bites (Fraser Health) [Korean] Permalink Public

An insect bite or sting can show up as a red lump in the skin that sometimes has a tiny hole in its centre. Bites or stings can be from mosquitoes, fleas, ants, bees, wasps, spiders, bedbugs, or other insects. (Korean) Colour

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English (264472), Arabic (264491), Chinese - Simplified (264492), Chinese - Traditional (264493), Farsi (264495), Korean (264494), Punjabi (264496), Vietnamese (264497)

Epididymitis [Korean] Permalink Public

Epididymitis is a swelling and redness of the small coiled tube (epididymis) which sperm pass. This tube is at the back of each testicle. The swelling can be in one or both testicles. (Korean) Colour

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English (254300), Arabic (264478), Chinese - Simplified (264479), Chinese - Traditional (262074), Farsi (264481), Korean (264480), Punjabi (262075), Vietnamese (264482)

Headaches [Korean] Permalink Public

Headaches are one of the most common complaints in both children and adults. Most headaches are temporary. They are caused by tension of the muscles of the face, neck and scalp. (Korean) Colour

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English (254285), Arabic (264487), Chinese - Simplified (264488), Chinese - Traditional (262103), Farsi (262105), Korean (264489), Punjabi (262104), Vietnamese (264490)

Hemorrhoids [Korean] Permalink Public

Hemorrhoids (sounds like ‘hem-uh-roids’) are also called ‘piles’; are bulging tissue (skin) that contains swollen veins in the rectal (anal, bum) area. They may cause small amounts of bleeding or small blood clots. They can be itchy and painful, especially with a bowel movement (stool, poo). (Korean) Colour

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English (254304), Arabic (264501), Chinese - Simplified (264502), Chinese - Traditional (262106), Farsi (264504), Korean (264503), Punjabi (262107), Vietnamese (264505)

Introduction to Welcome to the Hospital - Care Journal for Patients and Families (Fraser Health) [Korean] Permalink Public

Introduction to the Welcome to the Hospital - Care Journal for Patients and Families booklet which gives you information to help you during your hospital stay.Use this booklet to record treatments, tests, and results. It is also a place where you can write down questions or concerns so you can remember to talk to us about them. (Korean) Colour

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English (264554), Arabic (264552), Chinese - Simplified (264548), Chinese - Traditional (264549), Farsi (264553), Korean (264550), Punjabi (264547), Vietnamese (264551)

Animal and Human Bites [Korean] Permalink Public

Human and animal bites are more likely to get infected than other wounds. There are many germs (organisms) in animal and human mouths. (Korean) Colour

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English (254269), Arabic (264555), Chinese - Simplified (264556), Chinese - Traditional (264557), Farsi (264559), Korean (264558), Punjabi (264560), Vietnamese (264561)