Safe School Plan - William S. Hart Union High School District
Safe School Plan - William S. Hart Union High School District
Safe School Plan - William S. Hart Union High School District
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A growing form of bullying is cyberbullying. ”’Cyberbullying’ is when a child, preteen or teen is tormented, threatened, harassed,<br />
humiliated, embarrassed or otherwise targeted by another child, preteen or teen using the Internet, interactive and digital technologies or<br />
mobile phones. It has to have a minor on both sides, or at least have been instigated by a minor against another minor. Once adults become<br />
involved, it is plain and simple cyber-harassment or cyberstalking. Adult cyber-harassment or cyberstalking is NEVER called<br />
cyberbullying.” 9<br />
When cyberbullying is reported, inform the target to keep all of the evidence. 10 Refer the student (target) to the Assistant Principals’ office.<br />
After receiving the facts of the cyberbullying, the administrator will investigate the claim. The administrator may consult with the resource<br />
deputy to determine is any laws have been violated. Based on the extent of harm committed, the administrator will assign a consequence that<br />
is commensurate with the cyberbullying offense. 11 The administrator will contact parents of both parties (target and aggressor), and inform<br />
them of the incident and any consequences assigned.<br />
INCIDENT: MEDICAL EMERGENCY<br />
Pursuant to Administrative Regulation 5141.21(a) (see appendix A), should a medical emergency occur involving a student, the Health<br />
Assistant will contact the student’s parent/guardian as soon as is practicable. The names of and the phone numbers for parents/guardians are<br />
readably available in the STU and PHONE files in SASIxp. Contacting the parents/guardians will be done by the telephone.<br />
By state education law, students may not carry medications with them while attending school. However, under special circumstances when<br />
school attendance is contingent upon uninterrupted medication necessitating a dose during the school day, and when the physician having<br />
responsibility for the medical care of the child makes a specific recommendation, an exception may be made. In such a case the following<br />
procedures must be followed:<br />
1. Submit a Request for Medication form or a Self-Administration Medication form, if applicable, with both parent and physician<br />
signature authorizing the:<br />
A. method,<br />
B. amount, and<br />
C. time schedules the specified medication is to be taken.<br />
2. Assure that each medication is:<br />
A. in its original container,<br />
B. clearly labeled, with<br />
i. the pupil’s full name,<br />
ii. the physician’s name and phone number,<br />
iii. the name of the medication,<br />
iv. dosage,<br />
v. schedule, and<br />
vi. date of expiration of this prescription.<br />
3. The school needs to be informed when any medication change is made. This includes a change in the type or nature of medication, as<br />
well as a change in the dosage of medication.<br />
Parents are responsible to coordinate having medications at school with the school’s health assistant. The health assistant will record the<br />
student’s medical condition and medication(s) prescribed to manage the condition. If a student must carry any medical equipment with them<br />
while at school, the parent/guardian must inform the health assistant and/or district school nurse. The health assistant will also record this in<br />
the student’s SASIxp health record.<br />
9 WiredKids, Inc. STOP Cyberbullying. Internet: www.stopcyberbullying.org 2009.<br />
10 Sameer Hinduja and Justin W. Patchin. Preventing Cyberbullying: Top Ten Tips for Educators. Internet: www.cyberbullying.us 2009.<br />
11 Sameer Hinduja and Justin W. Patchin. Preventing Cyberbullying: Top Ten Tips for Educators. Internet: www.cyberbullying.us 2009.<br />
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