Absolutely! A note could read:
"A case of head lice has been discovered in your child's class. Please do your part to prevent the spread of this communicable condition. Check your child(ren) daily for the next few weeks, and on a regular basis thereafter. If you should find a case of head lice, or if you need assistance, please contact the school nurse. Thank you for your cooperation,"
http://www.crisny.org/not-for-profit/nycap/headlice.htm#how%20should%20school
I would want to know, wouldn't you? It's not necessary to know *who*, but the fact that there is a possibility my child(ren) might bring it home is an absolute must!
2006-10-31 23:56:06
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answer #1
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answered by shellbugger 5
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At the daycare where I used to work, a daycare for kids of a pediatric hospital staff, any contagious disease (lice, pinkeye, step throat, etc) would be posted on the door of the affected classroom, along with child's last date of attendance (but no name, obviously).
I would also remember checking all the children. I wouldn't tell the kids if any of them do check out to have lice, I would just tell that kid's parents.
For example:
A case of head lice has been discovered in this classroom. Child last attended 10/31.
2006-10-30 16:19:00
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answer #2
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answered by CN 2
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Headlice is a really common thing in childcare centres as it spreads so fast. I'd say check your centre's regulations.
No names or personal details should ever be given to other parents if headlice are discovered on a child, however a notice to inform all parents that a case has been reported is generally the procedure - though it does depend.
As already mentioned, it is a common thing and therefore there may be no point putting up a notice for discovered cases - it may be the norm! This is not to say that infected and untreated hair would be acceptable, just that in larger centres it may be normal to regularly have at least one child whose parents discovered lice the night before.
2006-10-30 23:04:15
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answer #3
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answered by dawni . 2
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Yes they should, headlice and be spread so easily. usually children who have lice are sent home, and a check is done on all the kids in the classroom, as well as sending a note home to the parents. Even the teachers should be checked! We had a big scare last year at the elementary school i worked at
2006-10-30 15:25:25
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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the parent of the child with hair lice needs to notify the teacher immediately, then its the teachers responsibility to address other parents and make them aware that lice is about in the classroom. The parent should not make that decision themselves and tell other parents, its better if it remains confidential on who the child is, its a quite embarrasing situation, and something the child doesnt need to be ashamed of.
2006-10-31 01:02:12
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answer #5
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answered by Kim L 1
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I am the official "headlice person" in the school I work at. when a student is discovered to have headlice I send a note to all parents in the class telling what to look for and how to treat. Anyone can get lice but not everyone treats their child properly so I try to help them by checking the kids in that class as well.
2006-10-30 15:19:32
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answer #6
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answered by thrill88 6
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Daycare will boost 2-5 year olds and the figure who's unmarried can both have a close buddy or relative stay with the youngster till they seem to be a minimum of two years old. someone who has an same values you make the most of will advance him or her till sufficiently old to be in a preschool putting. there's no shame in putting a baby in Daycare as long as they have bonded and grown to at least one human being without diverse toddlers round till they attain that age. i'm a daycare service and believe you me that in case you position a baby in a good and loving daycare after bonding they'll proceed with a secure outlook and growing to be for the era of their tutorial and growing to be years.
2016-12-05 09:34:22
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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definitely, they don't tell you who has it, just that someone in the class has lice. I think if you call the board of health, they can tell you if this is a law,that should be reported to the parents. If not, go to the next PTA meeting and bring it up, I'm sure you will get a lot of support.
2006-10-30 15:20:28
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answer #8
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answered by lennie 6
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yes head lice are easily transported just by kids whispering to each other my sister was a teacher and had long hair and cut it short for this reason they can jump when your heads are close together it is important for parents to know so they can check there child's heads before they get out of control
2006-10-30 15:18:33
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answer #9
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answered by tristy 2
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The Parent notifies The School Nurse and vice-versa.....It is kept confidential. Most Schools will not allow children back in class unless they have a doctor's note, plus proof of treatment. (after 24-hours) Check the School policy.
2006-10-30 15:24:35
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answer #10
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answered by Swirly 7
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