STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Our nurses are committed to promoting health and wellness within our schools. Healthy children make better students and better students make healthy communities. As a member of the educational team, the nurse enhances students potential for attendance, class participation and learning. They assist in identifying individualized health needs and collaborate with medical professionals to provide the safest and healthiest environment possible.
Our Nurses :
Are Bachelor's prepared Registered Nurses or higher
Through the Ohio Department of Education hold a Pupil Services Registration or Pupil Services School Nurse License
Adhere to laws and rules of the Ohio Board of Nursing and the professional standards of the National Association of School Nursing
Ohio immunization requirements for attending school can be found here.
Vision and hearing screenings are conducted yearly in the fall for grades: preschool, Kindergarten, First, Third, Fifth, Seventh (vision only), Ninth and Eleventh. New students to the district and any student with a concern are also screened.
DISTRICT NURSES
Skylar Born BSN, RN
Clinic Nurse
Bishop Leibold School
Kristen Hollon BSN, RN
Clinic Nurse
Mark Twain Primary School & Mound Intermediate School
Melissa Junker MEd, BSN, RN, LSN
School Nurse
Jane Chance Intermediate School & Maddux Lang Preschool
Valarie Largent BSN, RN
Clinic Nurse
Miamisburg Middle School
Cheryl McNutt BSN, RN, LSN, NCSN
School Nurse
Bear Primary School & Kinder Intermediate School
Meghan Tishaus BSN, RN, LSN
School Nurse
Miamisburg High School
Kelly Waugh MEd, BSN, RN, LSN
School Nurse
Bauer Primary School & Medlar View Primary School
HEALTH GUIDANCE
Attending school on a regular basis is important for each child’s academic and social development. Parents often have trouble deciding whether their child is too ill to go to school. Your child is too sick to go to school and should remain home if any of these symptoms are present:
Has a temperature of 100 degrees or above. When your child has been fever-free for 24 hours (WITHOUT FEVER-REDUCING MEDICATION), is feeling better and has no other symptoms, he/she may return to school
Has pain from earache, headache, sore throat or a recent injury
Has a cough that interferes with the child’s daily routine
Has vomiting or diarrhea
Has green or yellow drainage from the eyes
Has broken out in an unknown/contagious rash
Has a contagious disease such as chickenpox, strep throat, pinkeye or COVID-19
These will be the same symptoms your child will be sent home from school. If your child is sent home from school with a fever they should be fever-free for 24 hours before returning to school.
Students requiring medication while at school must have on file in the office a Permit to Dispense Medication form signed by a parent and a physician. Students are not allowed to transport medication to school. The medication must be brought to the office by the parent/guardian. All medications must be in the original container and have the current pharmacy label attached to the bottle.
This also would include over the counter medications such as, sinus medications, nasal spray, eye drops, Tylenol, etc. An exception to this rule can be made for needed inhalers. Medication in the wrong hands can be extremely dangerous. Please follow the process above if this situation pertains to your child/children.
Should it be necessary that your child receive medication at school, the required Permit to Dispense Medication form can be obtained below.