Health Links

More about the Tooth Tutor Program
family/smile/tooth-tutor.aspx

 H1N1 Flu

 Flu Powerpoint shown at the Open House

 Information about food allergies .  Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Network

 Information about HPV a new vaccine for girls 12 and older CDC fact sheet

 

Facts about Carbon Monoxide

FactSheet

 

IdentifyingTicks

CDC recommendations


Immunization Requirements

  The Nurse's office is located off the main hallway, past the receptionist.  All of the nurses are part-time.  Stephanie is off on Thursdays,  Louisa is off on Tuesdays  and Sharon is off on Mondays, Fridays and Wednesday afternoons.  Jan is a dental hygienist who works on Thursdays in our office to promote dental coverage and care.  

Stephanie is a certified School Nurse and Health Educator as well as having her masters in counseling.  Louisa is a certified School Nurse and Health Educator as well.  Sharon is a Registered Nurse.        

February is Children's
Dental Health Month 
     Fun activities and information
 
 
 
                   Preventing Illness

  Encourage your child to follow the basic principles in preventing the spread of colds and flu:

  • Cover their mouth when they cough.  To teach the correct way to cover your mouth check out this web site and click on watch video.  www.coughsafe.com

  • Wash hands often and well- for at least 20 seconds with warm water and soap.

  • Keep your child home when they are sick with a fever, diarrhea or vomiting and 24 hours after symptoms have resolved.

  •  Have your child get their seasonal flu vaccine and the H1N1 flu vaccine when it becomes available.

  • Stay healthy with rest, exercise and eating healthy foods.

  • Drink plenty of fluids.

  • Avoid close contact with sick people.

Preparing Students to Learn
  • Limit their "screen time" (TV, video games and internet use) to 1-2 hours a day.  Studies show that increased time in front of the TV decreases school success.  http://www.aap.org/family/tv1.htm
  • Encourage outdoor play.  This not only provides exercise but has been shown to develop attention and creativity
  • Allow for enough sleep.  Children need 9-11 hours a night.  Inadequate sleep decreases the ability to concentrate.
  • Insist on Breakfast.  If time is short at home, breakfast is available at school. Hungry children have difficulty learning.

 

 Head Lice

A list of do's and don'ts

  • Do check your child's head every two weeks for head lice especially in the fall.
  • Do treat and comb to remove lice and eggs if present.
  • Do send your child to school after lice and eggs have been removed.
  • Do wash bedding and hats worn recently.
  • Do vacuum car seats.
  • Do notify parents of your children's friends.
  • Do call the school nurse with questions.
  • Do check out this website for more information and for a picture of a louse and egg.  harvard public health
  • Don't treat your child unless you find a live louse.
  • Don't treat more often than is indicated on the label.
  • Don't use pesticide sprays in your home to kill lice.
  • Don't treat to prevent the spread to other family members.

 

 

 

 

Forms

asthma action plan asthma

 

Medication permission form med form

 

Non-prescription Medication Permission form

non presciption form

 

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