Common use of Over-The-Counter Medications Clause in Contracts

Over-The-Counter Medications. Aspirin, Tylenol, and other patient over-the-counter drugs are not available through school. If you wish for your child to have access to any medications, you must talk to the trained office personnel. Medication Policy Medication should not be brought to school unless it is essential to the health of the student. If a student must take medicine at school, these procedures must be followed: The medication to be administered by designated school personnel must be sent directly from the pharmacy or physician’s office or brought to school by the student’s parent/guardian. The school must receive a Medication Permission Form signed by the student’s physician and parent/guardian. The following information must be printed clearly on the medication container: • Student’s Name • Name of the medication • Dosage • Time the medication must be taken. Bring in only the amount of medication that is needed for a school day. In the case of prolonged need, send in the amount for a clearly specified period such as one week or one month. Extra medication will not be sent home with a student. All medication will be kept in a secure location in the clinic.

Over-The-Counter Medications. Aspirin, Tylenol, and other patient over-the-counter drugs are not available through school. If Should you wish for your child to have access to any these medications, you must talk to the trained office personnelprovide a doctor’s note. Medication Policy Medication should not be brought to school unless it is essential to the health of the student. If a student must take medicine at school, these procedures must be followed: The medication to be administered by designated school personnel must be sent directly from the pharmacy or physician’s office or brought to school by the student’s parent/guardian. The school must receive a an In-Program Medication Permission Administration Form signed by the student’s physician and parent/guardian. The following information must be printed clearly on the medication container: • Student’s Name • Name of the medication • Dosage • Time the medication must be taken. taken Bring in only the amount of medication that is needed for a school day. In the case of prolonged need, send in the amount for a clearly specified period such as one week or one month. Extra medication will not be sent home with a student. All medication will be kept in a secure location in the clinic.

Over-The-Counter Medications. Aspirin, Tylenol, and other patient over-the-counter drugs are not available through school. If Should you wish for your child to have access to any these medications, you must talk to the trained office personnelprovide a doctor’s note. Medication Policy Medication should not be brought to school unless it is essential to the health of the student. If a student must take medicine at school, these procedures must be followed: The medication to be administered by designated school personnel must be sent directly from the pharmacy or physician’s office or brought to school by the student’s parent/guardian. The school must receive a an In- Program Medication Permission Administration Form signed by the student’s physician and parent/guardian. The following information must be printed clearly on the medication container: • Student’s Name • Name of the medication • Dosage • Time the medication must be taken. taken Bring in only the amount of medication that is needed for a school day. In the case of prolonged need, send in the amount for a clearly specified period such as one week or one month. Extra medication will not be sent home with a student. All medication will be kept in a secure location in the clinic.