For Parents of Pediatric Patients: Printable Education Resources
These parent education resources, most available in English and Spanish, can help both during the office visit and after parents return home. You can also order pre-printed parent education resources along with TYLENOL® samples on a quarterly basis.
Topics
Dosing and Proper Use
NEW! Staff Notice on Product Availability
An announcement for the break room or staff bulletin board with news on TYLENOL® pediatric product enhancements.
IMPORTANT! Dosing Alert Poster for Infants' Acetaminophen
Announces important news about the change in concentration of medicine in infants' acetaminophen. Includes a checklist for actions parents need to take.
IMPORTANT! Patient Information Sheet for Infants' Acetaminophen Dosing Changes
Outlines new dosing guidelines and safety information for parents, particularly those with children under the age of two. Includes tips for identifying "old" and "new" products, along with proper use instructions.
Dosing Facts & Reminders
This sheet features "Quick Tips" that can help parents administer TYLENOL® products appropriately.
Fever Diary
Parents can use this helpful grid to keep track of medication dosages and timing.
Medications Record Sheet
This simple template prompts parents to note medication names, dosages, and reasons for medication.
Otitis Media
What You Need to Know About Ear Infections
Handout that gives parents the basics about otitis media, pain relief, responsible antibiotics use, and steps to protect little ears.
Pediatric Cold and Flu
How to Treat Your Child’s Cold / Proper Use of OTC Pain Relievers
Helpful tips sheet that provides non-medicinal treatment recommendations for common cold symptoms in children. Also includes important proper use tips for using Children's TYLENOL® and Children's MOTRIN®.
Infant Crying Handout
Help for Infant Crying and Gas
Parents say they'd like more information from their healthcare providers about infant crying. This handout includes helpful insights into gastric maturation, infant gas, and temperament, plus tips to help parents manage crying.
