
- a favorite stuffed animal or blanket and extra toys, books, and games
- phones, other devices, and their chargers
- lollipops or gum (for older kids) to help with ear pain when flying
- healthy snacks
- changes of clothes that are easy to get to in case of spills or accidents (for kids and for you!)
02 Plan ahead to Save Time and Effort

- For plane trips, try to schedule early, direct flights.
- To save time checking and waiting for bags, try bringing just carry-on luggage.
03 Prepare Your Kids and Set Expectations

- Tell kids what to expect.If you’ll be flying and your child hasn’t been on a plane before, explain things like airport security lines and turbulence.
- Share contact information.For kids with phones, add the number and address of where you’ll be staying and your number. But because phones can get lost, also write down the information and put it securely in your child’s clothing.
- Plan where to meet.Big crowds are common during the holidays, so pick a meeting place in case family members get separated.
- Look into vaccines.If you’re going to a different country, ask your doctor if your family needs any vaccines.
- Stick to a routine.Try to keep kids’ meals, naps, and bedtimes the same as usual.
- Let kids know not everything will go as planned.Holiday travel is unpredictable! Setting the expectation that there may be delays or changes really helps kids to be less upset if those happen.
04 Plan your Accommodation(

- If you’re staying in or visiting someone’s home, ask the hosts to lock up things like medicines, cleaning supplies.
- Let the hosts know ahead of time if your child has a food allergy.
- If you’re staying in a hotel, check ahead to see if they have what you need to make travel smooth (like cribs).
05 Drive Safely(安全驾驶)

- Be sure to buckle all passengers and have the right car seats or booster seats your kids need. If you’re renting a car, check with the company to make sure they have the right seats.

If your child has fever, cough, wheezing, headache, runny nose, sore throat, earache and other discomforts, WHAT IS THE s/he must go to the hospital for medical treatment in time to avoid delaying the condition. Be sure to seek MYCOPLASMA PNEUMONIAE?
Medical attention immediately when:
Sustained high fever (above 39 °C) for ≥5 days or fever for ≥7 days, with no downward trend in peak body temperature.
One of wheezing, shortness of breath, dyspnea, chest pain, hemoptysis, etc. occurs.
Lack of energy, headache, convulsions, frequent vomiting, inability to eat, etc.


