Nurse

• Is It COVID, The Flu, A Cold or Allergies? A Guide
• NH Immunization Requirements (23-24)
• Head Lice
• Ticks
• Bed Bugs
• Hand, Foot, Mouth Disease
• Conjunctivitis - Pink Eye
• Strep Throat and Scarlet Fever

Medications must be brought to school and picked up by a parent, guardian or other adult designee. This includes empty medication bottles or containers to be refilled. No more than a 30 day supply can be stored in the Nurse's Office. Any unused medication shall be picked up by a parent, guardian or adult designee within 10 days of its discontinued use. Medications must be delivered to the appropriate school personnel in its original pharmacy container and include:

• Medication Name
• Child's Name
• Dose to be administered
• Time of administration of medication
• Route of administration
• Reason for medication
• Parent permission to administer medication at school. 

●  For a temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit or higher. A student should be fever-free without fever-reducing medication (such as Tylenol or Motrin) for at least 24 hours before returning to school.

●  Vomiting and/or diarrhea. Students may return to school 24 hours after the last episode.

●  Suspected/untreated communicable disease (i.e. chicken pox).

●  Suspected/untreated bacterial infection of the eyes (i.e. conjunctivitis), nose, throat (i.e. strep throat), skin (i.e. scabies), or scalp.

●  Students should stay home for the first 24 hours of antibiotic therapy.

●  Rash with fever or behavior change, until a healthcare provider determines that these symptoms do not indicate a communicable disease.

●  Illness which prevents students from participating comfortably in school activities (i.e. excessive coughing or excessive fatigue).

●  Illness which results in greater care needs than school staff can provide without compromising the health and safety of other students. 

Asthma Action Plan

Seizure Action Plan

Parent Permission to Treat or Administer Medications