My student must be picked up. How much time do I have?
We ask that you arrive within a reasonable timeframe, depending on the nature of the issue. If you have received a call regarding a potential life-threatening illness and have requested that emergency services not be contacted, please be aware that we are legally obligated to call 911 if the student's condition worsens or becomes life-threatening. Any associated costs will be the responsibility of the family.
My student needs to be picked up but I'm not available. What can I do?
If you are unable to pick up your student, an alternate emergency contact may do so. If you'd like to send someone who is not listed as an emergency contact, please notify the campus administration in writing from the email address associated with your student's account, including the full name of the individual picking up your child.
How can my child receive their medication during school?
Parents may complete a Medication Authorization Form to allow their child to receive non-prescription (over-the-counter) medications. Prescription medications require a doctor’s signature, while non-prescription medications require only the parent’s signature. All medications must be signed in with the health aide, including verifying and counting the amount provided. Medications must be supplied by the parent and will be securely stored in the health office. For more information, please contact your campus health aide.
I don’t want my child to participate in any health screenings. What can I do?
Vision and hearing screenings are required by the state. You may have them performed by a healthcare professional of your choice by submitting a completed third-party screening form to your campus health aide. If you wish to opt out of spinal screenings for scoliosis, you must submit a letter to your campus stating your request.