Secondly, we aim to reduce the improper demand for antibiotics by the parents. As described before, parents contact their clinician when they feel they are losing control over the illness, e.g. when the child is having very high fever they cannot get down, or the child doesn't stop crying, or doesn't want to eat or sleep anymore. Mostly they already tried some methods to reduce fever or other symptoms, but failed in taking control over the situation. They still believe that antibiotics are the strongest medication you can get and hope to get them from the clinician when they visit him. We developed a parent information leaflet that gives information about what they can do when their child is ill, which signs are important to follow up and when they really should get advice from a clinician. This could make it easier for them to cope with an ill child. The clinician could use this leaflet to give advice and make clear when they have to re-consult their physician to re-evaluate the child. Our hypothesis is that through creating this safety net, the improper demand for antibiotics could be reduced.