Giving Medicine At School Asheboro City Schools Policy & Procedures 2012-2013.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
IDEA® English Language Proficiency Tests (IPT)
Advertisements

Medication Administration for Non-Licensed School Staff
Medication Administration for Resource Parents
Protect Our Students Protect Ourselves
The Pharmaceutical Agent Order. Prescription An oral or written record of a physicians order to pharmacist to dispense medication to patient.
Nurse Clinic J.L Hughes Elementary. Guidelines for Medication All medication must be provided by parent/guardian. All medication must be provided by parent/guardian.
Medication Administration Training
MEDICATIONS IN SCHOOLS: SECTION VI
District Policies and Procedures.  Although the Kentucky Department of Education (KDE) has developed standardized medication training, each district.
Successful Solutions Professional Development LLC Chapter 3 Medication Management.
The Law The law covers only non-injectable medication.
PTCB Review 3 Calculations Federal Law 1. How many 30-mg tablets of codeine sulfate should be used in preparing the following Rx? Rx: Codeine sulfate15.
Pass out Medication Policy/Training Manual and Quiz
Medication Administration
Basics of Medication Safety
Helping Belton ISD Students Succeed What BISD Staff Need to Know About: Helping Belton ISD Students Succeed What BISD Staff Need to Know About: Oral Medication.
Training Outline – Attendance Clerks
Introduction: most common errors 5 Rights
1.  Incident reports should be written only when you are sure that a persons rights have been violated. True False  Full names of consumers should never.
Supervising Consumer Self Administration of Medication (SAM) Information, Rules, and Laws Prepared by Scooter Brown, RN, Director of Nursing Annual Refresher.
Supervising Consumer Self Administration of Medication (SAM)
Receiving and storing medication Disposing of medication
What BISD Staff Need to Know About: Medication Administration
New Jersey School Districts By: Josefa Olson. Montclair Public Schools  Comprehensive community public school district that serves students in Kindergarten.
Cancer Medications in the Home Cancer Medications in the Home 1.
CMT Training #2 The Center for Life Enrichment Resource: MTTP Student Manual.
For Medication Certified Staff Members Only.   Governs how we give medications in a school setting  States that each parish will develop, follow and.
Training Module Natomas Unified School District.  Policies and Procedures  Importance of proper medication administration  Types of medications administered.
Medication Information What you need to know about having medicine at school.
Issues Related to Medication in the Schools Module 3.
Administering Medications in Southeastern California Conference Schools.
MEDICATION ADMINISTRATION FOR NON-LICENSED STAFF
Uintah School District Health Requirements and Services: Medical Treatment.
Medication Administration
Module Two Medication Administration. Medication Administration In the School Setting.
Overview of medication issues and administration of medications in school Adebola E. Orimadegun.
Medications Training. The following presentation is designed to walk you through the process of administering medications to students. Please refer to.
Atholton Elementary Parent Volunteers and Confidentiality Training
Welcome to Appling County Primary Parent Orientation!
Introduction to Pharmacology. Nurse Practice Act Defines scope Role of the LPN.
Assembly Bill #2609 Health and Safety Code Effective January 1,2008 MEDICATION TRAINING FOR DIRECT CARE STAFF.
Introduction to Pharmacology. Nurse Practice Act Defines scope Role of the LPN.
Medication Assistant Test Modules #2, #3, and #4.
Necessary Knowledge for Medical Assistants  Types of Medications  How they are packaged  Routes of Administration  Steps to administering oral medications.
Training Outline – Attendance Clerks
Training for Medication Assistants Module One What is delegation? What is Medication Assistant Training?
The Pharmaceutical Agent Order. Prescription An oral or written record of a physician ’ s order to pharmacist to dispense medication to patient. who can.
Medication Administration Packet Recording information Making and recording observations Original document included as part of Healthy Futures: Improving.
Taylor County Schools FERPA (Confidentiality) Training August 17, 2010.
A Training for Hyde County Schools Staff.  Many students have to take medications at school for various health conditions (Asthma, Headaches, ADHD, etc.)
Non-Compliance Behaviors General Overview of Physical Restraint Requirements for Public Education Programs Prepared by the Massachusetts Department of.
Beginning of the Year Medication InService.
Surry County Schools “School-Ready” Pre-Kindergarten Program
UNIT 9 The Medication Order.
Washington County School District Health Services Training Module
Volunteer Orientation 2017/18
Presented by… Madison County School Nurses Laura Kirkpatrick, RN, BSN
Field Inventory Services-Sanofi Inventory and Audit Training
Volunteer Orientation 2017/18
Objectives Accurately identify the student for whom the medication is ordered Become familiar with the medication administration plan/parent consent form.
Medication use in care homes
Medication Education Module 5
Medication Education Module 5
Medication Administration Training
Administration of Medications
Medication Training Module IV Kenton County Schools
INTRODUCTION: Medications not being given must be safely stored
VOLUNTEER TRAINING AVERY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Nash-Rocky Mount Schools June 2019
Objectives The staff member who successfully completes the field trip medication training will be able to: List the 8 R’s of medication administration.
Presentation transcript:

Giving Medicine At School Asheboro City Schools Policy & Procedures

Giving Medicine At School School Board Policy Guidelines for med administration 6 Rights of medication administration Procedure for giving medicine Student well-being Confidentiality Quiz Verification

School Board Policy Policy Asheboro City Schools recognizes that students may need to take medicines at school. However, to minimize disruptions to the school day, medicines should be taken at home rather than at school whenever feasible. The school district is not required to administer any medicine that could be given at home…… LINK To BOARD POLICY Healthy students learn better

Guidelines for Medication Administration 1. All medicines, prescription and non-prescription, administrated by school personnel during school hours must be prescribed by a physician/ dentist and have a written request/ permission signed by a parent/ legal guardian. All signatures must be completed on the Physician’s Authorization of Medication for a Student in School form. A new form must be completed annually. 2. All medicines must be brought to school in the original container appropriately labeled by the pharmacy/ physician/ manufacturer indicating student’s name, medication name and dosage. 3. All medicines are kept in a locked, secure place. Refrigerated meds should be kept separate from food items. Exceptions may be made for emergency meds.

Guidelines(cont’d) 4. Annually, the principal will designate school employees to be responsible for the security and administration of medicines in each school. All personnel will complete this training module. 5. The school nurse who serves the school will coordinate this program under the direction of the principal and will maintain a medication log for each student that is receiving medication during school hours. The nurse will review this log on a monthly basis so that each individual student is effectively monitored.

Guidelines(cont’d) 6. The person(s) who have been designated by the principal to administer and secure medications in the school shall maintain records of medication administration to the student as follows: a. Medication Administration Record: Record date and time for administration of medicine with initials in black ink, no erasures or mark-outs This record is a legal document b. Record date when medication is discontinued. c. Record the time medications are given on back of student’s MedicationAdministration Record each time med is given. Record date, time and initials. d. Record your name and initials on front of each medication log.

Guidelines(cont’d) 7. When a student is leaving the school grounds for a field trip, measures should be taken to provide medication as pre- scribed. Needed dosage of medicine should be transported by designated personnel in a sealed, secure and labeled container/ envelope as appropriate. 8. Students may not self-medicate unless the school has written permission form signed by parent and physician. Parents may administer meds to their children at any time while on school property. The school assumes no responsibility for students when parents administer their medications 9. Medications that the elementary and middle school student no longer need will be returned only to the parent. At AHS, medications may be returned home by the student after notification of the parent.

New Medication Request When a request to give medicine is received from a parent, notify your school nurse so that she might: Ensure all orders/forms are accurate & complete (including signatures of parents/physicians) Fill out a Medication Administration Record & review the medication label prior to first time administration Any changes in medication must be made in writing from parent & authorized by physician

6 Rights of Giving Medicine Right Student Right Medicine Right Dose Right Time Right Route Right Recording

Right Student Check and double check the student’s name. Ask the student his or her name. Ask someone who is familiar with the student to identify him if you’re not sure of the student identity.

Right Medicine Compare the Medication name on the medicine label with the directions from the MD authorization sheet. The names should match Be aware Brand names and/or Generic names may be listed, if in doubt, ask your school nurse

Right Dose Compare the dosage on the medication label to the directions on the MD authorization sheet Note strength of medicine (ie:25mg) & note amount to be given: (1 tab., ½ tsp., 1Tb., etc.) Parents must provide appropriate measuring tools for liquid medicines

Right Time Compare directions on the MD authorization sheet with the label on the medication bottle. If the directions differ: Follow directions on the MD Authorization sheet Giving medicine 30 minutes before or 30 minutes after the prescribed time is still considered on time (grace period) Giving medicine outside of the ‘grace period’ is considered an error and should be documented/reported to school nurse

Right Route Compare the MD authorization form with the label on the medication bottle for the correct route (oral, topical, ear drops, eye drops, etc.)

Right Recording After an individual student’s medicine has been administered, record the time & your initials. Document in black ink only, never use white out or scribble out mistakes. If you make a mistake, mark through with one line and your initials. Remember the forms are legal documents

????????????????????????????? If you have questions about anything, notify the school nurse or parent before giving medicine. Following the 6R’s will help avoid errors.

Procedure for Giving Medicines: Wash Hands Do not touch medicine with hands. Use lid to dispense. Practice the 6Rights Document on log if medicine is missed, refused or late using codes found on front of Medication Administration Record Maintain confidentiality If an error occurs while giving medicine, notify your principal and the school nurse immediately

Procedures for Giving Medicine Stay with student until medication is swallowed Do not crush/split pills or open capsules without instructions to do so by physician authorization form or School nurse When applying topical medication (patches or ointments) wear gloves & Rotate sights (left side/right side) with medication patches to avoid skin irritation

Student Medication Safety The health and welfare of the student is paramount in all decisions regarding the administration of a medicine. Therefore, if school personnel have concerns regarding the appropriateness of a medication administration or dosage for a student, verification should be obtained from the physician prior to administering the medication. Please contact your school nurse for help with this issue.

Student Medication Safety Per School Board Policy 6125: The School retains the discretion to reject requests for administering drugs or medications.

Confidentiality Written information maintained by the school or school personnel regarding a student’s medicinal or health needs is confidential. Do not discuss a child’s health issues or medication issues with others Parents and students must be afforded all rights under FERPA and state confidentiality laws

Quiz

Medication Training Quiz Mark all questions true or false 1. School Board policy # 6125 addresses medication administration. 2. Medication no longer needed may be returned home in the middle school student’s book bag. 3. Over the counter medication does not require the doctor’s authorization 4. Black ink is required on the medication log.

Medication Training Quiz(p 2) 5. The 6Rights of giving medicines are : right dose, right student, right time, right route, right recording and right medicine. 6. The parent has the right to administer medication to their child while on school property. 7. Parents are responsible to inform the school of any changes in medication. 8. Parents and students must be accorded all rights provide by ABC laws. 9. Medication policy must be made available to all students and parents annually. 10.Only teachers may give medicines.

Med Training Quiz Key 1. T 6. T 2. F 7. T 3. F 8. F 4. T 9. T 5. T 10. F

AFTER COMPLETION OF THIS TRAINING: See your school nurse with any questions NO PRINTING Sign log of completion located in the office at your school with your school secretary