Role of the School Nurse
The role of the professional school nurse is to collaborate with staff, students, parents, and community resources to promote the well-being of children and teens in order to maximize the potential for learning. School nurses consult with staff regarding students, observe and interact with students, and provide follow-up services without a formal referral or consent. Special assessments and interventions may require parental consent.
On this page you will be able to view nurse contact information, the funtions of our school nurses,health and wellness forms, when to stay home if you are not feeling well, and additional resources.
Health Facts
Immunization Requirements
Required Screenings
Medication Administration
Health and Wellness - Resources
Individualized Health Plans
Dental Health
Contact:
Amanda Regalski RN, BSN, CSN
Nurse, Deer Lakes High School
E: aregalski@deerlakes.net
P: 724.265.5320 Ext. 2700
Kristan Ingold LPN
Nurse, Deer Lakes Middle School
E: kingold@deerlakes.net
P: 724.265.5310 Ext. 3681
Missy Scanga RN, BSN
Nurse, East Union Int. Center
E: mscanga@deerlakes.net
P: 724.265-5330 Ext. 4681
Lisa Bowen RN, BSN, CSN
Nurse, Curtisville Primary Center
E: lbowen@deerlakes.net
P: 724.265.5340 Ext. 5681
Functions:
For students in grades K or 1, 3, 6, 7, 11, and 12. The Pennsylvania School Health Law requires all students in Kindergarten have a physical examination at these levels. Please submit this information to your child's school nurse.
For students in grades K or 1, 3 and 7. The Pennsylvania School Health Law requires all students in Kindergarten or 1st Grade have a DENTAL exam. Please submit proof of last dental exam to the nurse at Curtisville Primary Center before the beginni
Individualized Health Plan: Anaphylaxis
Individualized Health Plan: Asthma
Individualized Health Plan: Diabetic
Individualized Health Plan: General
Individualized Health Plan: Seizure Disorder
All medication kept at school must be picked up by the last day of school. Students are not permitted to transport medications home. Any medication remaining at school after the last student day will be properly disposed of.
Deciding when a child is too sick to go to school and too sick for after-school programs can be a difficult decision for parents to make. When trying to decide, use these guidelines to help make the best decision.
Good to Go!
If your child has any of the following symptoms, they can probably go to school:
Stay Home!
If your child has any of the following symptoms, please keep them at home or make appropriate childcare arrangements:
Health Facts
Immunization Requirements
Required Screenings
Medication Administration
Health and Wellness - Resources
Individualized Health Plans