Over-the-counter Medication. When it is necessary for a student to receive a medicine that does not require a prescription order but is sold, offered, promoted and advertised to the general public, the following procedure has been established to ensure the protection of the school and the student: Written permission must be provided by the parent or guardian for the administration of specific over-the-counter drugs. Any over-the-counter drug or medicine sent by the parent to be administered to a student must come to the school office in the original manufacturer's packaging with all directions, dosages, compound contents and proportions clearly marked. An administrator may designate a school employee to administer a specific over-the-counter drug. Each instance of administration of an over-the-counter drug must be documented in the daily log. Over-the-counter drugs must be kept in their original containers in a locked medicine cabinet. Written permission must be provided by the parent or guardian for the administration of specific over-the-counter drugs by the student. Over-the-counter drugs or medicine sent by the parent to be administered by the student must be kept by the student in the original manufacturer's packaging, with all directions, dosages, compound contents and proportions clearly marked. Necessity for self-administration of an over-the-counter drug or medicine shall be determined by the student's physician and must be verified by a signed physician's statement attached to the parent or guardian permission form, indicating the specific drug or medicine. Use or administration of medication on school premises may be disallowed or strictly limited if it is determined by the Superintendent, in consultation with medical personnel, that a threat of abuse or misuse of the medicine may pose a risk of harm to a member of the student population. The student shall take extraordinary precautions to keep secure any medication or drug, and under no circumstances shall make available, provide or give the item to another person. The student shall immediately report the loss or theft of any medication brought onto school campus. Violation of this regulation may subject the student to disciplinary action. Student’s Name: Grade: At times the District may desire to use student photographs in videotape or still photographs for educational purposes. The media may also cover events at our schools. Your child may be interviewed, recorded, photographed or videotaped by the media ...
Over-the-counter Medication. Any abuse of over-the-counter medicines will result in discharge from the program. Initial
Over-the-counter Medication. Parents authorize student carry and self-administer over-the- counter medication during the School day and during School-sponsored field trips, activities, athletics, and events. □ Prescription Medication. Parents authorize student carry and self-administer prescription medication during the School day and during School-sponsored field trips, activities, athletics, and events. Identify any medication(s) that must be taken by Student. □ Prescription Auto-Injectable Epinephrine or Inhaled Asthma Medication. Parents authorize student carry and self-administer prescription auto-injectable epinephrine or inhaled asthma medication during the School day and during School-sponsored field trips, activities, athletics, and events. If this section is checked, Exhibit A, must be completed and executed by the Student’s authorized healthcare provider. Exhibit A is incorporated into this Agreement by this reference.
Over-the-counter Medication may be administered to a student with previous written authorization from the parent/guardian. The school nurse may, however, require a licensed prescriber’s order, or further information/direction from a licensed health care provider (i.e., physician, advanced registered nurse practitioner, licensed physician’s assistant or dentist), before administering an OTC medication to a student. The authorization shall contain the same information, with the same access, as is required relative to prescription medications. To the extent consistent with New Hampshire’s Nurse Practices Act, RSA 326-B, the school nurse may at his/her discretion accept verbal instructions from a licensed health care provider relative to administration of a prescription medication, and verbal instructions from a parent/guardian with respect to an OTC medication. In both instances, the verbal instructions shall be followed by written statements as provided above.
Over-the-counter Medication. Over the counter medication will only be given when it is accompanied by the “Parent Release for Non-Prescriptive Over-the-Counter Medication in School” form signed by the parent indicating the students name, date, medication, dose, route, reason, and time(s) for which the medication is to be given. NO EXCEPTIONS, PLEASE.
Over-the-counter Medication. Written permission must be obtained from a parent/guardian to administer over-the-counter medications from home or which have been prescribed. This permission must be renewed at least annually. Occasionally your child may unexpectedly need medication during a school day. For these occasions, the school nurse maintains a LIMITED supply of over-the-counter medications. If your child needs such medications for an extended time or for a chronic condition, you must supply the medication.
Over-the-counter Medication. OTC medication will only be given if the DCA Medical Contract is 1lled out completely and signed by the parent/guardian. NO EXCEPTIONS. A physician’s signature is not needed.
Over-the-counter Medication. Over-the-Counter medication will not be covered by the VMEP unless required by law.
Over-the-counter Medication. ▪ I give my consent to the OCOM healthcare professional to give my child any necessary over-the-counter medications.
