One day, a little child got a boo-boo. “Mom, I got a boo-boo!” they said. They had skinned their knee and it hurt. “Ow!”
Mom said, “Let’s clean it with water, water, water.” Water helps make it clean! Then, Mom put on a bandage, bandage, bandage. She gave a big kiss and asked, “Did that help?”
“Yeah, Mom! Much better, thanks!” the child replied. “Oh honey! I love you!” Mom said. “I love you too!” the child answered.
Later, the child said, “Dad, I got a boo-boo. I bumped my head, and it doesn’t feel well!”
Dad said, “Let’s use an ice pack, ice pack, ice pack.” Ice packs help so it won’t swell! Dad put on a bandage, bandage, bandage, and gave a kiss. “Did that help?” he asked.
“Yeah, Dad! Much better, thanks!” the child replied. “I love you!” Dad said. “I love you too!” the child answered.
Another time, the child said, “Mom, I cut my finger. I’ve got a boo-boo. It’s bleeding – ooh!”
Mom said, “We’ll wrap it in tissue, tissue, tissue. Press on the cut for a minute or two.” Then, she put on a bandage, bandage, bandage, and gave a kiss. “Tell me, how are you?”
“Much better, thanks, Mom!” the child replied. “Oh honey! I love you!” Mom said. “I love you too!” the child answered.
Then, the child said, “Dad, I hit my funny bone. I’ve got a boo-boo. It feels weird!”
Dad said, “Shake it and bend it. Gently, gently.” “How is it now?” he asked.
“It’s disappeared!” the child replied. “I’m very glad to hear that, honey!” Dad said. “Now here’s a kiss for you, my dear!”
“Thank you, Dad! I love you!” the child said. “I love you too!” Dad answered.
Mom and Dad checked all the boo-boos. “Wow! No more boo-boos!” they said. “How do you feel?”
“We’re feeling better, so much better. Thanks, Mom and Dad, for helping us heal!” the child replied happily.
Bandage Art: Let’s make our own pretend bandages! Use colored paper or fabric scraps to create fun bandage designs. You can draw or stick on little hearts, stars, or smiley faces. Once you’re done, pretend to put them on your toys or dolls that have “boo-boos.” How does it feel to help them feel better?
Water and Ice Experiment: Fill two small bowls, one with water and one with ice cubes. Dip your fingers in the water and then in the ice. How do they feel different? Talk about how water cleans and ice helps with swelling. Can you think of other times when water or ice might help you feel better?
Feelings and Healing: Draw a picture of a time you had a boo-boo. What did you do to feel better? Share your story with a friend or family member. How did it feel to get help from someone you love? Why is it important to show love and care when someone is hurt?
Here’s a sanitized version of the YouTube transcript:
—
Mom, I got a boo-boo.
Boo-boo, boo-boo.
I skinned my knee and hurt myself. (Ow!)
We’ll blot it with water, water, water.
Why use water?
Cleans it well!
Now here’s a bandage, bandage, bandage.
Now here’s a kiss!
Honey, did that help?
Yeah, Mom! Much better, thanks!
Oh honey! I love you!
I love you too!
Dad, I got a boo-boo.
Boo-boo, boo-boo.
I bumped my head, it doesn’t feel well!
Let’s use an ice pack, ice pack, ice pack.
Why use an ice pack?
So it won’t swell!
Now here’s a bandage, bandage, bandage.
Now here’s a kiss!
Honey, did that help?
Yeah Dad! Much better, thanks!
I love you!
I love you too!
Mom, I cut my finger.
Finger, finger.
I’ve got a boo-boo.
It’s bleeding – ooh!
We’ll wrap it in tissue, tissue, tissue.
Press on the cut for a minute or two.
Now here’s a bandage, bandage, bandage.
Now here’s a kiss!
Tell me, how are you?
Much better, thanks, Mom!
Oh honey! I love you!
I love you too!
Dad, I hit my funny bone, funny bone, funny bone.
I’ve got a boo-boo.
It feels weird!
Shake it and bend it.
Gently, gently.
How is it now?
It’s disappeared!
I’m very glad to hear that, honey!
Now here’s a kiss for you, my dear!
Thank you, Dad!
I love you!
I love you too!
Let’s check your boo-boos, boo-boos, boo-boos.
Wow! No more boo-boos!
How do you feel?
We’re feeling better, so much better.
Thanks, Mom and Dad, for helping us heal!
—
This version maintains the original content while ensuring clarity and appropriateness.
