A Registered Nurse at Each Site
Director, Jenny Line RN, BSN
Allyson Guinn MSN, RN
Haley Poole RN, BSN
Kacey Townsend RN, BSN
Kindell Garner RN, BSN
Alisan Martin RN, BSN
Our Goal
The goal of the Health Services Department for Pryor Public Schools is to help students reach academic success by promoting health and wellness in a safe and supportive environment.
Enrollment Requirements
For school enrollment, a parent or guardian shall provide one of the following:
Current, up-to-date immunization records; or
Visit the Immunization Service Site.
Register for an Account
Complete Forms
Submit Your Exemption
Too Sick For School?
Fever: If a child has a temperature of 100 degrees or higher, your child is too sick for school. Keep them home until they have been fever free for at least 24 hours without the use of fever reducing medications
Rash: There are different rules for returning to school depending on the cause of the rash. Children with contagious rashes, such as chicken pox and measles, need to be kept home. If your child has a rash AND a fever, keep them home and talk with your healthcare provider.
Other Conditions: Children with other communicable conditions such as head lice, ringworm, or scabies may need to be kept home from school. Children may need to see a healthcare provider for treatment.
Diarrhea or Vomiting: If a child has two or more loose bowel movements, even if there are no other signs of illness, you child is too sick for school. Vomiting is also another reason to send a child or keep a child at home. Students can return to school when they are at least 24 hours free of diarrhea and/or vomiting.
Cough and Sore Throat: Children with a cough or sore throat should be watched closely. If the cough or sore throat becomes worse or if the child develops a fever, your child is too sick for school.
Not sure if you child is too sick for school? Talk to your school nurse or school administration for information.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES | PROTEIN CHOICES |
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CRACKERS AND COOKIES | PLAN AHEAD |
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