Fever above 100.0° - Students can return to school if they have been fever-free for at least 24 hours without fever-reducing medications.
Vomiting and/or Diarrhea - Students can return to school if they’ve had no vomiting or diarrhea for at least 24 hours.
New Onset Rash - All new rashes need to be seen by a healthcare provider with a provider note stating when they are approved to return to school.
Eye Crusting or Discharge - Any potential eye infections need to be seen by a healthcare provider with a provider note stating when they are approved to return to school.
Symptoms Not Improving Within a Few Days - May need to be seen by a healthcare provider. Contact your child’s pediatrician for guidance.
Physical Injuries - Any injuries that may impede your child’s ability to get around and participate in school activities without assistance need to be seen by a healthcare provider. A provider note must be submitted stating the nature of the injury, expected recovery time, and any accommodations the student may need at school while they recover.
Emergency Room Visit or Hospitalization - A discharge summary must be submitted with medical clearance to return to school, including any school guidance or accommodations required upon return.