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 What is the Ohio PIRC?
The Ohio PIRC is your one-stop resource center if you are a parent or guardian and want your child/student to do well in every grade and get the best education possible. If you are an educator or community member and want families to be strong partners in meeting the challenges of the No Child Left Behind legislation and want to equip families with the right skills to support their children’s learning, Ohio PIRC can help you.
Ohio PIRC strives to:
- Empower parents so they will become more involved in the educational lives of their children
- Strengthen partnerships between parents, schools and communities
- Link services to parents, educators and organizations serving families throughout Ohio
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Don’t get sidelined by the FLU.
TIPS FROM YOUR SCHOOL NURSE FOR PROTECTING YOURSELF AGAINST THE FLU VIRUS.
Don’t let the flu stand in the way of your schoolwork, sports, extracurricular activities and social life.
Follow these tips to protect yourself.
1. COMMON SENSE CAN HELP YOU – AND YOUR FRIENDS –AVOID THE FLU
Group gatherings like football games, school dances, and even classrooms are ideal places for the flu bug to spread. Protect yourself and others by following these simple steps:
Practice Healthy Habits – wash your hands often with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds to help prevent germs from spreading. Also, avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth, because the virus can spread when your hands touch surfaces that are infested with germs. Finally, if you think you have the flu, talk to your parents about staying home from school to help you get better and prevent your friends from getting sick, too.
Mind Your Manners – Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue when coughing and sneezing, and throw away your used tissues.
What’s Mine is Mine, What’s Yours is Yours – Don’t share drinks, water bottles, eating utensils or cell phones with friends.
2. IF POSSIBLE, GET A FLU SHOT
Many kids are at higher risk for complications from the flu. Talk to your school nurse and parents about whether a flu shot is best for you.
3. IS IT COLD OR FLU – KNOW HOW TO TELL THE DIFFERENCE
If you have a stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat and a hacking cough, you probably have a COLD.
If you have a high fever, severe headache, muscle and body aches, extreme tiredness and a dry cough, you probably have the FLU.
4. WHAT TO DO IF THE FLU CATCHES UP WITH YOU.
If you do get the flu, you don’t have to suffer:
Talk to your Parents About Seeing a Doctor – If you have flu symptoms, talk to your parents about staying home from school. Your doctor may decide to prescribe an antiviral medication, which can shorten the number of days that you’re sick and lessen the symptoms.
Talk to Your School Nurse – If you think you might have the flu while at school, visit your school nurse. Together, you can discuss your symptoms. If the nurse thinks you could possibly have the flu, he/she can notify your parents and request that you see a doctor immediately
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Latest News
The Public is invited to hear Dr. Hal Urban speak on Tuesday, August 25, 2009, 7:00pm at Parrish Auditorium at Miami Hamilton.
Hal Urban's message is about one thing:
GOOD CHARACTER
His teaching, writing, and speaking are about what he calls "old-fashi
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