Published
Injury of over 48 hours (does not need ice); illness of five days' duration or more; "I need lotion"; scratch of three days' duration (doesn't need a band aid)....and clothing. I used to have pants for girls who had accidents during their periods and somehow I became the clothing closet for all of dress code noncompliance.....
Injury of over 48 hours (does not need ice); illness of five days' duration or more; "I need lotion"; scratch of three days' duration (doesn't need a band aid)....and clothing. I used to have pants for girls who had accidents during their periods and somehow I became the clothing closet for all of dress code noncompliance.....
^^^ yesssss all this and teachers will still say "Go to the nurse".
Students with spilled milk on clothing, broken shoes, needing new pants, wanting a jacket because they forgot one, asking me to check a new piercing for signs of infection, being tired from staying up all night, students who are hungry and looking for food (we don't provide food), students who want a bottle of water (try the vending machines or use the water fountain), students with athletic injuries (need to see the trainers for that), students on daily medication who are having behavior problems in class (the teacher who sees the behavior needs to contact the parent with their concerns), students I have never met who have hygiene problems, I could go on and on...
imaneedmycoffeefirst89
132 Posts
So I've noticed a lot of students coming to me for things that are somewhat unnecessary. When asked about a situation, I'll ask "Did your tell your teacher?" student : "yes." me: "what did they say?" Student: "Go to the nurse."
What do you consider reasons to NOT come to the nurse?