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2. Pediatricians can offer direct support of school nurses
by serving on school wellness policy committees,
school health advisory committees, emergency pre-paredness
committees, or other school- related deci-sion-
making bodies. In addition, local physicians may
be asked to consult on or assist in writing school
health- related policies.
3. School- based screening for vision, hearing, or other
conditions may require coordination between local
physicians and the school nurse to ensure students
are referred for additional evaluation and treatment,
and for communication with students, families,
school administration, and the community.
4. Pediatricians should play an active role in supporting
the availability and continuing education of the
school nurse. This role may encompass updates on
new AAP recommendations and research findings
that would keep the school nurse’s practice as aligned
as possible with current AAP policy.
COUNCIL ON SCHOOL HEALTH, 2006– 2007
Robert D. Murray, MD, Chairperson
Cynthia DiLaura Devore, MD
Rani S. Gereige, MD, MPH
Linda M. Grant, MD, MPH
Michele M. Roland, MD
Jeffrey H. Lamont, MD
George J. Monteverdi, MD
Lani S. M. Wheeler, MD
Evan G. Pattishall III, MD
Linda M. Grant, MD, MPH
* Harold Magalnick, MD
PAST COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS
Barbara L. Frankowski, MD, MPH, Immediate Past
Chairperson
Cynthia J. Mears, DO
LIAISONS
Stephen E. Barnett, MD
American School Health Association
Alexander B. Blum, MD
Section on Residents
Robert T. Brown, MD
NCE Planning Group
Sandi Delack, RN, MEd, NCSN
National Association of School Nurses
Mary Vernon- Smiley, MD, MPH
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Robin Wallace, MD
Independent School Health Association
PAST LIAISON
* Donna Mazyck, MS, RN, NCSN
National Association of School Nurses
STAFF
Madra Guinn- Jones, MPH
* Lead authors
REFERENCES
1. National Association of School Nurses. Definition of School Nursing.
Silver Spring, MD: National Association of School Nurses; 1999.
Available at: www. nasn. org/ Default. aspx? tabid 57. Accessed
April 16, 2007
2. Telljohann S, Dake J, Price J. Effect of full- time versus part-time
school nurses on attendance of elementary students with
asthma. J Sch Nurs. 2004; 20( 6): 331– 334
3. Allen G. The impact of elementary school nurses on student
attendance. J Sch Nurs. 2003; 19( 4): 225– 231
4. Guttu M, Engelke MK, Swanson M. Does the school nurse- to-student
ratio make a difference? J Sch Health. 2004; 74( 1): 6– 9
5. DeSocio J, Hootman J. Children’s mental health and school
success. J Sch Nurs. 2004; 20( 4): 189– 196
6. Wolfe LC, Selekman J. School nurses: what it was and what it
is. Pediatr Nurs. 2002; 28( 4): 403– 407
7. Ross S. The clinical nurse specialist’s role in school health. Clin
Nurse Spec. 1999; 13( 1): 28– 33
8. Denehy J. Thinking upstream about promoting healthy envi-ronments
in schools. J Sch Nurs. 2001; 17( 2): 61– 63
9. Schainker E, O’Brien MJ, Fox D, Bauchner H. School nursing
services: use in an urban public school system. Arch Pediatr
Adolesc Med. 2005; 159( 1): 83– 87
10. Denehy J. Health education: an important role for school
nurses. J Sch Nurs. 2001; 17( 5): 233– 238
11. Taras H, Wright S, Brennan J, Campana J, Lofgren R. Impact of
school nurse case management on students with asthma. J Sch
Health. 2004; 74( 6): 213– 219
12. Perry C, Toole K. Impact of school nurse case management on
asthma control in school- aged children. J Sch Health. 2000;
70( 7): 303– 304
13. National Association of School Nurses. Issue Brief: School Health
Nursing Services Role in Health Care: Role of the School Nurse. Silver
Spring, MD: National Association of School Nurses; 2002. Avail-able
at: www. nasn. org/ Default. aspx? tabid 279. Accessed April
16, 2007
14. Wolfe LC. Role of the school nurse. In: Selemank J, ed. School
Nursing: A Comprehensive Text. Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis;
2006: 111– 127
15. National Association of School Nurses. Position Statement: The
Role of the School Nurse Regarding Drug Testing in Schools. Silver
Spring, MD: National Association of School Nurses; 2003.
Available at: www. nasn. org/ Default. aspx? tabid 218. Ac-cessed
December 3, 2007
16. Brener ND, Burstein GR, DuShaw ML, Vernon ME, Wheeler L,
Robinson J. Health services: results from the School Health
Policies and Programs Study 2000. J Sch Health. 2001; 71( 7):
294– 303
17. US Department of Education, Office of Special Education and
Rehabilitative Services. Assistance to states for the education of
children with disabilities; preschool grants for children with
disabilities; and service obligations under special education:
personal development to improve services and results for chil-dren
with disabilities; proposed rule. Fed Regist. 2005; 70( 118):
35782– 35892
18. American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on Children With
Disabilities. Provision of educationally related services for chil-dren
and adolescents with chronic diseases and disabling con-ditions.
Pediatrics. 2000; 105( 2): 448– 451
19. American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on School Health.
School Health: Policy and Practice. 6th ed. Elk Grove Village, IL:
American Academy of Pediatrics; 2004
20. American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on School Health.
Guidelines for the administration of medication at school. Pe-diatrics.
2003; 112( 3 pt 1): 697– 699
21. American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on School Health.
PEDIATRICS Volume 121, Number 5, May 2008 1055
Object Description
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| Title | North Carolina school health program manual - Page 487 |
| Full Text | 2. Pediatricians can offer direct support of school nurses by serving on school wellness policy committees, school health advisory committees, emergency pre-paredness committees, or other school- related deci-sion- making bodies. In addition, local physicians may be asked to consult on or assist in writing school health- related policies. 3. School- based screening for vision, hearing, or other conditions may require coordination between local physicians and the school nurse to ensure students are referred for additional evaluation and treatment, and for communication with students, families, school administration, and the community. 4. Pediatricians should play an active role in supporting the availability and continuing education of the school nurse. This role may encompass updates on new AAP recommendations and research findings that would keep the school nurse’s practice as aligned as possible with current AAP policy. COUNCIL ON SCHOOL HEALTH, 2006– 2007 Robert D. Murray, MD, Chairperson Cynthia DiLaura Devore, MD Rani S. Gereige, MD, MPH Linda M. Grant, MD, MPH Michele M. Roland, MD Jeffrey H. Lamont, MD George J. Monteverdi, MD Lani S. M. Wheeler, MD Evan G. Pattishall III, MD Linda M. Grant, MD, MPH * Harold Magalnick, MD PAST COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Barbara L. Frankowski, MD, MPH, Immediate Past Chairperson Cynthia J. Mears, DO LIAISONS Stephen E. Barnett, MD American School Health Association Alexander B. Blum, MD Section on Residents Robert T. Brown, MD NCE Planning Group Sandi Delack, RN, MEd, NCSN National Association of School Nurses Mary Vernon- Smiley, MD, MPH Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Robin Wallace, MD Independent School Health Association PAST LIAISON * Donna Mazyck, MS, RN, NCSN National Association of School Nurses STAFF Madra Guinn- Jones, MPH * Lead authors REFERENCES 1. National Association of School Nurses. Definition of School Nursing. Silver Spring, MD: National Association of School Nurses; 1999. Available at: www. nasn. org/ Default. aspx? tabid 57. Accessed April 16, 2007 2. Telljohann S, Dake J, Price J. Effect of full- time versus part-time school nurses on attendance of elementary students with asthma. J Sch Nurs. 2004; 20( 6): 331– 334 3. Allen G. The impact of elementary school nurses on student attendance. J Sch Nurs. 2003; 19( 4): 225– 231 4. Guttu M, Engelke MK, Swanson M. Does the school nurse- to-student ratio make a difference? J Sch Health. 2004; 74( 1): 6– 9 5. DeSocio J, Hootman J. Children’s mental health and school success. J Sch Nurs. 2004; 20( 4): 189– 196 6. Wolfe LC, Selekman J. School nurses: what it was and what it is. Pediatr Nurs. 2002; 28( 4): 403– 407 7. Ross S. The clinical nurse specialist’s role in school health. Clin Nurse Spec. 1999; 13( 1): 28– 33 8. Denehy J. Thinking upstream about promoting healthy envi-ronments in schools. J Sch Nurs. 2001; 17( 2): 61– 63 9. Schainker E, O’Brien MJ, Fox D, Bauchner H. School nursing services: use in an urban public school system. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2005; 159( 1): 83– 87 10. Denehy J. Health education: an important role for school nurses. J Sch Nurs. 2001; 17( 5): 233– 238 11. Taras H, Wright S, Brennan J, Campana J, Lofgren R. Impact of school nurse case management on students with asthma. J Sch Health. 2004; 74( 6): 213– 219 12. Perry C, Toole K. Impact of school nurse case management on asthma control in school- aged children. J Sch Health. 2000; 70( 7): 303– 304 13. National Association of School Nurses. Issue Brief: School Health Nursing Services Role in Health Care: Role of the School Nurse. Silver Spring, MD: National Association of School Nurses; 2002. Avail-able at: www. nasn. org/ Default. aspx? tabid 279. Accessed April 16, 2007 14. Wolfe LC. Role of the school nurse. In: Selemank J, ed. School Nursing: A Comprehensive Text. Philadelphia, PA: F. A. Davis; 2006: 111– 127 15. National Association of School Nurses. Position Statement: The Role of the School Nurse Regarding Drug Testing in Schools. Silver Spring, MD: National Association of School Nurses; 2003. Available at: www. nasn. org/ Default. aspx? tabid 218. Ac-cessed December 3, 2007 16. Brener ND, Burstein GR, DuShaw ML, Vernon ME, Wheeler L, Robinson J. Health services: results from the School Health Policies and Programs Study 2000. J Sch Health. 2001; 71( 7): 294– 303 17. US Department of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services. Assistance to states for the education of children with disabilities; preschool grants for children with disabilities; and service obligations under special education: personal development to improve services and results for chil-dren with disabilities; proposed rule. Fed Regist. 2005; 70( 118): 35782– 35892 18. American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on Children With Disabilities. Provision of educationally related services for chil-dren and adolescents with chronic diseases and disabling con-ditions. Pediatrics. 2000; 105( 2): 448– 451 19. American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on School Health. School Health: Policy and Practice. 6th ed. Elk Grove Village, IL: American Academy of Pediatrics; 2004 20. American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on School Health. Guidelines for the administration of medication at school. Pe-diatrics. 2003; 112( 3 pt 1): 697– 699 21. American Academy of Pediatrics, Committee on School Health. PEDIATRICS Volume 121, Number 5, May 2008 1055 |
