Student Success Staff:
Pam Bartlett (530) 622-5081 ext. 7253
Senior Director, Student Success
Kayla Warner (530) 622-5081 ext. 7253
Administrative Assistant (Non-Conf)
Kari Buhman (530) 622-5081 ext. 7240
Secretary III
Zoe Samborski (530) 622-5081 ext. 7217
Program Specialist
Credentialed School Nurses:
School Psychologists:
(916) 933-6980, ext. 3036
(530) 622-5081 ext. 7217
(530) 677-2281, ext. 2368
(530) 622-3634, ext. 1032
California Education Code on Student Health & Applicable Forms
Immunization Requirements
(Ed Code 49403, 48216; Health & Safety Code 120325-120380; CCR 17 6000-6075)
State law requires that to enter elementary and secondary schools (grades kindergarten through 12), all students under 18 years must have immunizations.
According to the California Department of Public Health's attached Guide to Immunizations, all grades require proof of immunization for:
- Polio
- Diphtheria, Tetanus, and Pertussis
- MMR (Measles, Mumps, Rubella)
- Hepatitis B
- Varicella (Chickenpox)
- TDAP (Tetanus, Diphtheria, and Pertussis) Booster
All other entering students not fully immunized according to district policy and the schedule provided by the Department of Public Health may be admitted only on the condition that they obtain any additional immunization(s) within specified time periods. The district may administer immunizations with written permission from the parents.
Students may be exempted from the immunization requirement for medical reasons. In order to be exempt from this requirement, parents must submit a statement from the student's physician exempting them for medical reasons.
In the event of an outbreak of a disease for which the child has not been immunized, he/she will be excluded from school for the period of communicability.
Students who do not comply with the requirements shall be excluded from school. If you have questions about your child's immunization record and/or admission status, please contact your child's school.
REFERENCE MATERIAL:
- Tdap Vaccine - What You Need to Know (USC Sec. 300aa-26): Click Here for English | Haga clic aquí para español
Contagious or Infectious Disease
A student may be sent home if, for a good reason, he or she is believed to be suffering from a recognized contagious or infectious disease. The student shall not be permitted to return until school authorities are satisfied that the student is no longer contagious or infectious.
Administration of Medication
(Ed Code 49423-49425)
A designated trained school employee may administer medication during the school hours only upon written request of both the physician and parent(s) or guardian, detailing the method, amount, and time the medication is to be taken.
Medication will be administered only to students who parent and physician deem it necessary for potentially life-threatening medical conditions or for those who need medication administered during the school day in order to interact appropriately at school.
The authorization forms are available in the section below, or at each school office. To have medication administered to your student at school return the completed form to your student's school office. Medications must be brought to the school office in their original container. Parents are encouraged to ask the student's physician to prescribe long-acting medication if possible, so that medication does not need to be given at school.
REFERENCE MATERIAL:
- Board Policy 5141.21
- Administrative Regulation 5141.21
- Medication in School Forms: EDHS IHS ORHS PHS UMHS PCA
Evaluation of Hearing
Students in grade 10 are evaluated for adequate hearing by an authorized individual or agency. The evaluation may be waived upon parent request. Parents will be notified if their child fails the screening test.
Student Health Information
Health services personnel (school nurses, LVNs, or health assistants) are not always available on school campuses. Nurses are available to assess the health needs and supervise the health care of special needs students, and to administer health screenings (vision, hearing).
It is imperative that parents fully inform the health office staff regarding any significant health problems. If your student requires specialized health care during the school day, you will need to meet with a school administrator, the school nurse, or other school staff to design an individual plan.
REFERENCE MATERIAL:
- Health Disclosure Permission: In English | In Español
- Seizure/Swimming
- Asthma/PE: English version | Version en español
- Diabetes
Emergency Cards
Your child's school must have information on file to assist them in contacting the appropriate persons in an emergency. Information needs to be completed in the Parent Portal on Aeries.net. Emergency information should include all pertinent health information and telephone numbers to call in an emergency. The emergency information will be treated as confidential information, except for student directory information. When filling out the emergency information, parents should confirm that your child can receive emergency treatment.
If there is a change of address or phone number for any person listed on the card during the school year, please notify the school immediately.
Confidential Medical Services
By law, a student may be excused from school for the purpose of obtaining confidential medical services without the consent of the student's parents or guardian. Otherwise, it is the practice of the El Dorado Union High School District not to release students without parental consent.