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Swine flu school opens to pupils Swine flu school opens to pupils
(about 2 hours later)
A primary school that was closed after one of its pupils contracted the swine flu virus has reopened.A primary school that was closed after one of its pupils contracted the swine flu virus has reopened.
Ravenscraig Primary shut last Tuesday as a precaution after the five-year-old boy displayed symptoms of the virus.Ravenscraig Primary shut last Tuesday as a precaution after the five-year-old boy displayed symptoms of the virus.
His 45-year-old mother is also among the six confirmed cases of swine flu in the Greenock area.His 45-year-old mother is also among the six confirmed cases of swine flu in the Greenock area.
The town's Ladybird Pre-Five Centre also closed after a three-year-old boy who attends contracted the virus. All six patients had only "mild" symptoms. The town's Ladybird Pre-Five Centre also closed after a three-year-old boy contracted the virus. All six patients had only "mild" symptoms.
The nursery is expected to reopen on Thursday morning.The nursery is expected to reopen on Thursday morning.
Tamiflu was given to 23 classmates of the Ravenscraig Primary pupil, and to 17 members of an after-school club he attended.Tamiflu was given to 23 classmates of the Ravenscraig Primary pupil, and to 17 members of an after-school club he attended.
Everyone has worked together to solve this difficult situation for us Isabel LindRavenscraig Primary head
Inverclyde Council said the school had re-opened on the advice of health officials.Inverclyde Council said the school had re-opened on the advice of health officials.
Ravenscraig headteacher Isabel Lind said: "We're pleased to be back - the children are pleased and certainly the parents were telling me they were glad to be sending their children back after a few days at home.
"Naturally, particularly last Tuesday evening, folks were very concerned but the health professionals were very good at reassuring what would happen.
"I think it was wise to have a meeting, and the letters too reassured people what was happening. Everyone has worked together to solve this difficult situation for us. It's been good teamwork."
Mary Greig, who took her three children to the school on Thursday morning, said: "They have had cabin fever. They weren't allowed to mix with other children but they were treating it like a holiday and wanted to go here, there and everywhere.
"There was a big question mark as to whether or not a child at the school actually had swine flu and I think the fact that it was confirmed means that they did take the right steps."
'Limit the spread'
Ms Greig added: "It's better to be safe than sorry."
Ladybird Nursery, closed last Thursday as a result of a probable case of swine flu, will reopen on Thursday.
A total of 10 people across Scotland have tested positive for the H1N1 strain of the virus.A total of 10 people across Scotland have tested positive for the H1N1 strain of the virus.
A further six possible cases are still under investigation.A further six possible cases are still under investigation.
Health Secretary Nicola Sturgeon said: "The level of person to person transmission we have seen in Scotland so far has been very limited and the risk to the public remains low.Health Secretary Nicola Sturgeon said: "The level of person to person transmission we have seen in Scotland so far has been very limited and the risk to the public remains low.
"However, it is important that we all continue to do everything possible to limit the spread of the virus with simple good hygiene measures.""However, it is important that we all continue to do everything possible to limit the spread of the virus with simple good hygiene measures."