3. The medical information provided by the child's medical practitioner, andFor those medications where doses may vary, clear instructions shall be included in the plan. This will assist the process of health care planning at that school.Ensure that the school seeks information from parents about their child having a health condition that requires medication for its management.Contact the parents if the enrolment form or regular updates indicate that the student has a health condition that puts them at risk and arrange to meet.Provide the necessary documents to the parents at the meeting and discuss how the school will ensure the safety of their child through the implementation of a student’s individual health care plan.Conduct an assessment to identify potential sources risk.Consult with parents, relevant staff and the student’s when developing the individual health care plan.Ensure that the school has obtained copies of completed and signed documents from the parents in a timely manner.Ensure all parts of the health care plan are completed. %PDF-1.3 How would you rate this page?
Drugs of dependence. Enquiry service for clinicians; Queensland Opioid Treatment Program; Regulatory requirements and resources; Medication safety. Include details required for the medication register as well as the circumstances leading to how the incorrect medication was given.St Clare’s Primary school will store medication according to Brisbane Catholic Education’s medication policy.The Principal (or delegate) shall ensure that the St Clare’s Primary School:stores medication away from direct heat in an easily accessible and secure locationlabels each student’s medication so that it is easy to tell apart, andregularly checks that medication is not out of date.Emergency medication such as for diabetes, anaphylaxis and asthma:emergency response procedures accompany the medicationAny unused portion of medication shall be returned to the parents when it:Emergency medications for anaphylaxis, diabetes, asthma or epilepsy.Parents of a student requiring emergency medication shall provide the school with an emergency action plan that is developed and signed by the prescribing health practitioner. When purchasing the medication, the person must show their asthma certificate and a signed letter from the principal authorising the purchase.Adrenaline auto-injectors – purchasing and administering auto-injectors are subject to the Queensland Health written approval.Administering paracetamol at St Clare’s Primary School.Analgesics should not be administered by the school as a standard first aid strategy as it can mask signs and symptoms of serious illness or injury. ]t��'�1"o��J�����tȪک]����ב�f;�kN#����՞�(�r�P�y�&)�M�.Ӣ=6�^��1?AԿ��@�v���4���GE(� �'�L��P�-��yܟ���O���f�����H����T���3R��DtH�~�H�L�Z��bз����FR��a����ޫ��%�����! 1.2 Duty of care Service providers are encouraged to … medication to treat cystic fibrosis).Medication required for the emergency first-aid treatment of medical conditions (e.g. x�][��u~�_ѻ���h3=$����Zie)��\�dS~��!�r⤴Nl%? PageFeedback_BottomLeft . builds on previous editions of guidelines developed under Australia’s National Medicines Policy. Introduction . If the form indicates that the student requires medication, a meeting should be organised with the parents. << /Length 5 0 R /Filter /FlateDecode >> × Page Feedback. Fact sheets, guidelines, forms and resources explaining how EEAs should be dealt with under the Public Health Act 2005 Last updated: 31 January 2020 Clinical practice Examples include Schedule 4 (S4) and Schedule 8 (S8) medications.A doctor registered under the Medical Board of Queensland, or who is registered with a Medical Board in another state or territory to practise medicine in Australia. Consider excluding the student from the school until the health care plan is completed.Identify and provide training to nominated staff that are responsible for the care of students.Ensure that suitably trained staff accompany students on school trips.Ensure that medication is regularly checked and not past its expiry date or otherwise damaged.Remind parents one month before a medication’s expiry date that a new one is required.Ensure that relevant records are kept at the school.Inform all staff that records related to the management of health conditions remain confidential.Ensure that students at risk are given every opportunity to participate in a full range of school activities.Staff responsible for the care of students who have a health condition requiring medicationKnow the identity of students who have a health condition.Attend relevant training relating to management of health conditions, such as the use of the Epi-Pen.Follow the strategies for avoiding risk as outlined in a student’s Implement the emergency action plan in the event of a student suffering an emergency event such as an anaphylactic reaction.Record every occasion when they administer or assist in the administration of medication to a student.Plan ahead for special class activities ensure that the risk is minimised.Be available and attend school trips involving a student with a health condition.Know where the student’s medication is kept and check regularly to ensure that they are not past their expiry date or otherwise damaged.Avoid the use of food treats in class as rewards, as they may contain hidden allergens.Be aware of hidden allergens in foods and traces of allergens when using items such as egg or milk cartons in art or cooking classes.Raise student awareness about health conditions requiring medication and their role in making the school environment safe for their fellow students.Know the identity of students who have a health condition.Participate in discussions relating to management of student health conditionsEnsure that at risk students are given every opportunity to participate in a full range of school activities.Inform the School Principal of the health needs of the child upon enrolment and whenever they change.When requested by the Principal, assist in the preparation of the Provide the medication administration form and the emergency action plan to their child's medical practitioner and return it to the school when the forms are completed and signed.Provide written notification for the school to administer or assist a student with the administration of a prescribed medication.Provide the equipment and consumables, including medication (for example, Epi-Pen), for carrying out emergency treatment as specified in the student’s emergency action plan.Ensure that the medication provided is not out of date and is labelled clearly with the student’s name and dosage information.Replace the medication (for example, Epi-Pen) when it expires or after it has been used.Provide advice to schools as requested on how to prepare an individual health care plan and associated documentation.Drugs producing analgesia (absence or relief of pain).