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Kuehnert, Paul – Journal of School Nursing, 2010
The fall 2009 campaign to vaccinate high-risk U.S. residents against the 2009 H1N1 influenza virus presented three key challenges that had significant impact on the effectiveness of campaigns conducted by local health departments (LHDs), schools, and other community partners. These issues included those of communication and trust, both between…
Descriptors: Immunization Programs, Ethics, Clinics, Emergency Programs
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Wong, Emmy M. Y.; Cheng, May M. H.; Lo, S.K. – Journal of School Nursing, 2010
The outbreak of the Influenza A (H1N1) virus has led to numerous precautionary school closures in several countries. No research is available on the school teachers' perceptions as a health protective resource in controlling communicable disease outbreaks. The purposes of this study were to examine the risk perception, the perceived understanding…
Descriptors: Health Personnel, Communicable Diseases, Foreign Countries, Teachers
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Carlisle, Suzanna K.; Vargas, Perla A.; Noone, Sally; Steele, Pam; Sicherer, Scott H.; Burks, A. Wesley; Jones, Stacie M. – Journal of School Nursing, 2010
Food allergy is increasing in school-age children. School nurses are a primary health care resource for children with food allergy and must be prepared to manage allergen avoidance and respond in the event of an allergic reaction. An anonymous survey was administered to school nurses attending their association meetings to determine their…
Descriptors: Educational Needs, Needs Assessment, School Nurses, Allergy
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Adamji, Jehan-Marie; Swartwout, Kathryn – Journal of School Nursing, 2010
Emergency contraception is most effective at preventing unintended pregnancy when taken as early as possible following unprotected sexual intercourse. Advance provision of this medication supports more timely and effective use. In the midst of rising teen pregnancy rates, current policies often limit access to emergency contraception for…
Descriptors: Contraception, Pregnancy, Adolescents, Sexuality
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Elgie, Robert; Sapien, Robert; Fullerton, Lynne; Moore, Brian – Journal of School Nursing, 2010
The objective of this study was to evaluate the effectiveness of a computer-assisted emergency preparedness course for school nurses. Participants from a convenience sample (52) of school nurses from New Mexico were randomly assigned to intervention or control groups in an experimental after-only posttest design. Intervention group participants…
Descriptors: Control Groups, Intervention, School Nurses, Emergency Programs
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Broussard, Lisa; Myers, Rachel; Meaux, Julie – Journal of School Nursing, 2008
In the fall of 2005, the coast of Louisiana was devastated by two hurricanes, Katrina and Rita. Not only did these natural disasters have detrimental effects for those directly in their path, the storms had an impact on the lives of everyone in Louisiana. The professional practice of many Louisiana school nurses was affected by several factors,…
Descriptors: Natural Disasters, School Nurses, Nursing, Program Effectiveness
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Powers, Jill; Bergren, Martha Dewey; Finnegan, Lorna – Journal of School Nursing, 2007
Eighty-four percent of children with food allergies have a reaction in school, and 25% of first food reactions occur in schools. An evaluation was conducted comparing food allergy emergency plans to the Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Network's (FAAN) Food Allergy Action Plan. Of the 94 respondents, 60 provided food allergy emergency plans for…
Descriptors: School Nurses, Allergy, Child Health, Special Health Problems
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O'Dell, Christine; O'Hara, Kathryn; Kiel, Sarah; McCullough, Kathleen – Journal of School Nursing, 2007
Effective seizure management in the school setting is a critical issue for students with seizures, as well as their parents, classmates, and school personnel. The unpredictable nature of seizures and the potential outcomes of experiencing a seizure in school are sources of anxiety for students with seizures. The ability to respond appropriately to…
Descriptors: School Nurses, Seizures, School Personnel, School Health Services
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Raymond, Jill A. – Journal of School Nursing, 2009
Advances in medicine have increased the survival rates of children with complex medical conditions, including those who are dependent on technology such as ventilators and tracheostomies. The process of integrating children dependent on medical technology into public schools requires the collaboration of a multidisciplinary team to ensure that…
Descriptors: Integrated Services, Public Schools, School Nurses, Health Programs
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Elgie, Robert; Sapien, Robert E.; Fullerton-Gleason, Lynne – Journal of School Nursing, 2005
Illness and injuries are common among students and school staff. Therefore, school nurses must be prepared. In this study, a 16-hour scenario-based emergency preparedness course for school nurses was evaluated for its effectiveness. Effectiveness was measured by (a) traditional methods (written exams and confidence surveys) and (b) skills and…
Descriptors: Medical Services, School Nurses, Emergency Programs, Course Descriptions
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Martin, Mary E.; Didion, Judy – Journal of School Nursing, 2003
Today, with the threat of bioterrorism and war, there is a new dimension to the traditional role of the school nurse. The smallpox threat to public health will invoke the school nurse's role as an educator, liaison, and consultant in the community. This article discusses smallpox, the vaccination process, adverse effects, and postvaccination care.…
Descriptors: Terrorism, School Nurses, Immunization Programs, Public Health
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Kukka, Christine – Journal of School Nursing, 2004
There are students and staff in many schools with hepatitis B, hepatitis C, or HIV infections. Should parents or guardians be expected to disclose students' bloodborne infections to school officials? Can infected students play contact sports given the increased risk of blood spills? What type of response plan should schools develop in the event of…
Descriptors: Civil Rights, School Nurses, Communicable Diseases, Child Health
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Bobo, Nichole; Hallenbeck, Paula; Robinson, Judith – Journal of School Nursing, 2003
Providing an environment that is responsive to emergency health needs of students is essential to creating a safe setting for children in schools. The question of what minimal essential emergency equipment and resources should be available in schools brings with it many and varied opinions, issues, and concerns. Through funding from the Emergency…
Descriptors: Medical Services, Health Needs, Child Health, Emergency Programs
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