ÿþm

COLTON SCHOOL ASTHMA PLAN AND MEDICATION ORDERS/504 PLAN
Birthdate:
BRIEF MEDICAL HISTORY:
ALL SECTIONS ON THIS PAGE TO BE COMPLETED BY STUDENT’S LICENSED HEALTHCARE PROVIDER (LHP):
ASTHMA TREATMENT INSTRUCTIONS:
Asthma / Triggers:
USUAL ASTHMA SYMPTOMS:
GO ZONE (GREEN)
INFREQUENT / MINIMAL SYMPTOMS
 Symptoms and/or use of quick relief medication < 2 times a week. (Does not include exercise pre-treatment usage.) Infrequent and minimal symptoms like cough, wheeze, short of breath.
 Full participation in physical education and sports.
CAUTION ZONE (YELLOW)
SIGNIFICANT SYMPTOMS
DO NOT LEAVE STUDENT UNATTENDED
 If student is using quick relief inhaler > 2 times a week or requires frequent observation by school staff  Notify parents + nurse
 If student is coughing, wheezing and having difficulty breathing:
Give 2 puffs of quick relief inhaler. May repeat in 10 minutes.  Notify parents + nurse if repeated.
 Until symptoms are in the GO (green) ZONE, restrict strenuous physical activity.
If NO improvement after repeated dose, call 911 – See below.
STOP ZONE (RED)
DO NOT LEAVE STUDENT UNATTENDED
If student is very short of breath, can see ribs during breathing, difficulty walking to talking, blue appearance to lips or nails, quick relief medication not working.
Call 911
Give 4 puffs quick relief inhaler (or nebulizer treatment) and notify parents and school nurse.
This student needs Epi auto-injector for severe asthma attacks and Can carry and self-administer Epi auto-injector Needs help giving the Epi auto-injector.
____________
EXERCISE PRE-TREATMENT (check all that apply)
Give 2 puffs of quick relief inhaler 15-30 minutes prior to: With no less than 2 hours between doses unless student complains of symptoms.
May repeat 2 puffs of quick relief inhaler if symptoms occur.  Notify parents + nurse if repeated.
Quick relief medication orders: (check the appropriate quick relief med(s) )
Albuterol 2 puffs (Proair®, Ventolin HFA®, Proventil®) as needed every 4 hours for cough/wheezeLevalbuterol 2 puffs (Xopenex®) as needed every 4 hours for cough/wheezeOther _ Daily controller meds: _
Takes daily controller medications at home Takes daily controller medications at school SIDE EFFECTS of medication(s): _
This student demonstrated correct use of the inhaler in the LHP’s office as required.
This student is able to carry and use inhalers.
End date: (not to exceed current school year) TO BE COMPLETED BY PARENT OR GUARDIAN
EMERGENCY CONTACTS
Mother/Guardian
Father/Guardian
ADDITIONAL EMERGENCY CONTACTS
My student may carry and is trained to self-administer his/her own Epi auto-injector: My student may carry and use his/her asthma inhaler:  I understand that the school board or the school district’s employees cannot be held responsible for negative outcomes resulting from self- administration of the inhaled asthma medication.
 This permission to possess and self-administer asthma medication may be revoked by the principal/school nurse if it is determined that the student is not safely and effectively self-administering the medication.
 A new LHP order/Emergency Care Plan (ECP) for asthma and parent/student agreement for an inhaler/EpiPen must be submitted each  I understand that if any changes are needed on the ECP, it is the parent’s responsibility to contact the school nurse.
I have reviewed the information on this School Asthma Plan and Medication Orders and request/authorize trained school employees
to provide this care and administer the medications in accordance with the Licensed Healthcare Provider’s (LHP’s) instructions. I
authorize the exchange of medical information about my child’s asthma between the LHP office and school nurse.

Parent/Guardian Signature
Student:
 I have demonstrated the correct use of the inhaler to the medical provider and/or school nurse.
 I agree never to share my inhaler with another person or use it in an unsafe manner.
 I agree that if there is no improvement after self-administering, I will report to an adult at school if the nurse is not available or present.
Student Signature
All school-aged students who use asthma medication(s) at school must have a current School Asthma Plan completed and signed by
their health care professional and kept on file in the school office (RCW 28A.210.320.370). The form must also be signed by a
parent/guardian. The plan must be updated each year and when there are major changes to the plan (such as in medication type or
dose). The provider’s office is encouraged to fax the plan to the student’s school nurse.

The school plan is intended to strengthen the partnership of families, healthcare providers and the school. It is based on the NHLBI
Guidelines for Asthma Management.

CARRYING AND ADMINISTERING AND QUICK RELIEF INHALERS:
 Most students are capable of carrying and using their quick relief inhaler by themselves. The student, student’s parents, school nurse and
health care provider should make this decision. The school nurse should also evaluate technique for effective use.
For District Nurse’s Use Only
Student has demonstrated to the nurse, the skill necessary to use the medication and any device necessary to self-administer the medication School Nurse Signature

Source: http://www.colton.k12.wa.us/Images/Forms/SCHOOL%20ASTHMA%20PLAN%20AND%20MEDICATION%20ORDERS.pdf

Untitled

installatietotaal “WAT ER AL HANGT, MAG GEWOON BLIJVEN HANGEN”, KOPTE RECENT HET BRABANTS DAGBLAD. HET Koolmonoxide een verraderlijk goedje GING HIER WEER OVER EEN SCHRIJNEND GEVAL VAN KOOLMONOXIDEVERGIFTIGING, VEROORZAAKTEnkele jaren terug werd ons gevraagd in samenwerkingDOOR EEN OUDE GEISER. TWEE KLEINE MEISJES KWAMEN OM HET LEVEN DOOR KOOLMONOXIDE. EENmet de

Queen’s road medical group

Inside this issue Flu Vaccination 2004 Coronary Heart Disease & Diabetes Influenza (Flu), is a debilitating winter illness which Coronary Heart Disease and Stroke are the major can be life threatening to the elderly or those causes of death and ill health in Scotland. If we are suffering from chronic illness. For many years to be successful in preventing further illness we

Copyright © 2018 Medical Abstracts