Helpful School-Related
Information
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Communicable Disease -- return to
top
Diabetic Students
-- return to
top
Please call the
Student Health Services' supervisor (206-252-0752) to discuss the
school placement needs of your student prior to enrollment.
Complete a Health
Registration, Mutual Exchange of
Information and Medications at
School form if appropriate.
Disability --return to
top
If your
child has a disability s/he may qualify for services under Section
504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
go to forms...
Enrollment --return to
top
Immunization requirements
and other health-related information
here.
Head Lice --return to
top
Health Concerns
--return to
top
If you believe that your child has a health condition that
requires the daily attention of a school nurse, administration of
non-oral medication during the school day, a procedure requiring
the skill of a licensed nurse, or a fragile condition requiring the
daily assessment of a school nurse, please contact the Health
Services' supervisor (206-252-0752) prior to selecting a school.
Please refer to
"Life-Threatening Health Conditions" for more detail if your
child falls into that category.
Home/Hospital Instruction --return to
top
A state (OSPI)
program that offers limited scholastic help to students expected to
miss at least four (4) weeks of school for one
condition, but no more than eighteen (18) weeks. Can be
intermittent absences in cases of chronic disease. Indicate this on
the application form.
The "usual and
customary" weeks of postpartum service are six (6) for a routine
vaginal delivery and eight (8) for a c-section. Please do not
exceed those numbers without indicating a reason the student is
unable to attend classes because of her own medical needs.
IMPORTANT: If a
student cannot attend school because of a need related to his/her
qualifying special education condition, do not submit a
Home/Hospital application until after contacting the school's
Section 504 coordinator and the IEP-responsible staff for that
student.
Homeless Students
--return to
top
You or
your family are considered "homeless" if you are:
- Living in a
shelter, motel, vehicle, or campground;
- Living on the
street;
- Living in an
abandoned building, trailer, or other inadequate
accommodation;
- Doubling up with
friends or relatives because you can't find or afford
housing;
- Waiting for a
foster-care placement.
Students who are
homeless have certain rights under Federal law. Click here for more
information.
Immunizations --return to
top
Life-Threatening Health
Conditions --return to
top
Washington State law
requires that when there is a student with a known life-threatening
health condition, schools must be prepared for a life-threatening
event on the day the student starts school. Please complete the appropriate
forms and take needed medication to the school.
go to Life-Threatening Health Conditions forms... Checklists
for school nurses, teachers, parents, and principals are also
located there.
Medication Administration --return to
top
Special Concerns -- Who to Call
--return to
top
Tips & Ideas --return to
top
Transportation for
Medical Reasons
For students
who are within the walk zone but who have a medical condition that
makes transportation necessary. May be for short-term or long-term
conditions.
Applications must
be renewed annually.
Cannot be used to
serve special education students for conditions related to their
qualifying condition; contact Special Education in those
cases.
