demonstrates itself through poor behaviour and identify strategies to address this with the student and subject teachers. In all learners will be encouraged to take responsibility for their own behaviour inside and outside of the classroom, and will be assisted where necessary to utilise strategies that support strong behaviour for learning. Positive behaviour will be encouraged, recognised, and rewarded. Student Medication All students who need to bring medicines to school, either for use during the normal school day or for activities off-site, must follow specific procedures for administering that medication. This is for their own safety and that of other students and staff within the school. Any prescription medication must be handed in to the main school office by the student or parent, together with relevant consent form for that medicine (forms available from the office). Please follow these guidelines: · All medication must be in date and placed in a transparent bag labelled with the student’s name and group. All medicines must be in original containers or packaging with prescription labels attached and information leaflet enclosed. · Students with recurring headaches or other symptoms, for which they would normally take paracetamol, should bring their own paracetamol to school. If you wish the school to store and administer paracetamol for your child you must complete the relevant consent form. · When students go on school trips they must bring a duplicate pack of medication which can either be brought into school before the day, or handed in on the day of the trip to the lead member of staff. It is the responsibility of parents to provide enough medication for the duration of the trip. · Failure to complete and sign the relevant consent forms and bring in correctly labelled medication will infringe Health & Safety regulations and may result in the student being withdrawn from a trip. There are generally two exceptions when prescription medication can be carried by a student, namely asthma inhalers and/or epi pens. · Students must ensure they have two of these items - one to be carried by the student at all times and one to be given to the school office for emergency use (see guidelines above). · When students participate on a school trip they also need to bring an additional item to be handed in to the trip leader. · For activities off-site, such as PE lessons students with an inhaler or epi pen must inform staff on the day and give their named inhaler/epi pen to a member of staff to keep nearby for emergency use.
demonstrates itself through poor behaviour and identify strategies to address this with the student and subject teachers. In all learners will be encouraged to take responsibility for their own behaviour inside and outside of the classroom, and will be assisted where necessary to utilise strategies that support strong behaviour for learning. Positive behaviour will be encouraged, recognised, and rewarded. Student Medication All students who need to bring medicines to school, either for use during the normal school day or for activities off-site, must follow specific procedures for administering that medication. This is for their own safety and that of other students and staff within the school. Any prescription medication must be handed in to the main school office by the student or parent, together with relevant consent form for that medicine (forms available from the office). Please follow these guidelines: · All medication must be in date and placed in a transparent bag labelled with the student’s name and group. All medicines must be in original containers or packaging with prescription labels attached and information leaflet enclosed. · Students with recurring headaches or other symptoms, for which they would normally take paracetamol, should bring their own paracetamol to school. If you wish the school to store and administer paracetamol for your child you must complete the relevant consent form. · When students go on school trips they must bring a duplicate pack of medication which can either be brought into school before the day, or handed in on the day of the trip to the lead member of staff. It is the responsibility of parents to provide enough medication for the duration of the trip. · Failure to complete and sign the relevant consent forms and bring in correctly labelled medication will infringe Health & Safety regulations and may result in the student being withdrawn from a trip. There are generally two exceptions when prescription medication can be carried by a student, namely asthma inhalers and/or epi pens. · Students must ensure they have two of these items - one to be carried by the student at all times and one to be given to the school office for emergency use (see guidelines above). · When students participate on a school trip they also need to bring an additional item to be handed in to the trip leader. · For activities off-site, such as PE lessons students with an inhaler or epi pen must inform staff on the day and give their named inhaler/epi pen to a member of staff to keep nearby for emergency use.
NSETC-Parent-handbook.docx