- Southside Elementary School
- SCHOOL NURSE
-
Jami Hos-Ashcraft
School Nurse, Southside Elementary School
812-376-4426
Hours 7:45 am - 2:45 pm
hosashcraftj@bcsc.k12.in.us
-
Medications at School
Indiana Law requires a written order form from a physician to be given to the school. A parent/guardian signature is also required. Medication forms may be obtained in the nurse’s office for your physician to sign.•Written permission from the parent/guardian is also required for over the counter medications. Medication forms are available in the nurse’s office for the parent/guardian to sign or by following the links.Prescription Medication FormOver the Counter Medication Form•If a student has symptoms that require an over the counter medication (cough syrup, Tylenol, etc) the nurse needs a signed medication form from the parent stating what the medication is and when it’s to be given, on record in the nurse’s office.•Cough drops are NOT permitted at school per BCSC policy. They are a potential choking hazard.•All medications are kept locked in a medicine cabinet in the nurses office.•All medications must be in the original bottle when brought to school. Medications
must be brought to school by a parent or guardian. Students may not bring medication
to school on the bus or transported in their back packs.
-
-
Seizure Action Plan
If your child experiences seizures, please fill out the seizure action plan. click here
-
Allergy Action Plan
If your child has allergies that may require medical intervention, please fill out the allergy action plan with a physician signature. click here
-
Prescription and OTC Medication
Your child must have a form filled out for us to administer any prescription or OTC medication. The medication must also be provided by parents. For the necessary form click here
-
-
Immunizations
Please click on the link for a list of required immunizations for 2018-2019 from the Indiana State Department of Health.
More information about the Immunization law can be found on the CHIRP (Children & Hoosier Immunization Registry Program) website.
Meningococcal letters
-
Helpful Tips - When to keep your child home:
- Fever: temperature of 100 degrees or more. No return until temperature is under 100 degrees without medication for the last 24 hours.
- Vomiting: vomiting 2 or more times in 24 hours
- Diarrhea: 2 or more episodes of diarrhea in the last 24 hours
- Eyes: thick mucous or pus draining from the eye or pink eye (conjunctivitis). No return until 24 hours after beginning antibiotic treatment
- Lice: no return until student has been treated and examined by school nurse. Bus transportation will be denied until rechecked and cleared by school nurse.
- Skin: unknown rashes or skin lesions (open sores
**If your child is diagnosed with strep throat, staph infections, mono, conjunctivitis, fifth's disease, chicken pox, ring worm, or any other communicable condition, please report this to the school nurse as soon as possible. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact me.
Medications:All medications must be brought to school by a parent or guardian in the original container. Prescription medications must also have a doctor's prescription brought or faxed to the nurse. In order to administer any medications, a form must be filled out and signed by the parent or guardian. The school does not have Tylenol or Advil to administer to students. Each student must have their own brought in to the clinic by a parent or guardian and written permission given to the nurse.
-
6th grade parent information
The Indiana Code (IC 20-34-4) requires schools to provide parents of 6th grade students with information prescribed by the Indiana State Department of Health regarding the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine.