What's you Health Screening Policy/Procedure at Check-In

We also check temperatures, heads, and feet at check-in. I set up 2 benches outside the Health Center (sometimes 3 if I'm lucky enough to have 3 helpers), each with a 'check-in basket' that contains check-off forms, written instructions, photos of head lice and athlete's foot, gloves, thermometers, and probe covers. Each camper has to take their socks and shoes off and sit on a bench to be checked. It takes about 1 minute per camper, because that's how long the thermometers take to register. Anyone who has a temperature above 99.6 or shows signs of athlete's foot or lice has to come into the Health Center and see me. After the screening, the camper or their parent/guardian is asked if they have allergies, take medications, have chronic conditions, or have been to the doctor (besides a physical or check-up) in the last two months. If the answer to any of the above is 'yes', then come in and see me. I check in all medications, re-check heads, feet, and temperatures, and make note of allergies, asthma, etc. Anyone with head lice is sent home. Athlete's foot or ringworm, they get a pair of flip-flops (if they don't already have them) and their counselor is alerted to bleach the shower stall after that camper is done using it. High temperatures get re-checked and asked about recent exposures and other symptoms. It's my call whether they're allowed into camp or not; I've only had to send one person home and she was allowed to come back after being cleared by her doctor. I get complaints sometimes about check-in taking too long, but usually parents are satisfied when I remind them that it's to protect their child's health. Also, I put up signs saying, "Please be patient--this is your LAST STOP before moving into your unit!" and that seems to help.