Health Resources

Medical Forms

  • Universal Exam Form (do not use for sports)

    Please use the universal physical exam form when your child receives their yearly physical.  This is especially important for Kindergarten registration and for any new registrations to the school district.  Do not use this link for sport physicals.  Please see the special link for sport physicals forms.   

    Click here to print the Universal Physical Form (do not use for sports)

     

    http://www.nj.gov/health/
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  • Sports Physicals

    FAll Sport Physicals are due to the School Nurse by 7-22-21 NOON.  Physicals can be dropped off at GHS security vestibule or emailed to Nurse Erin at eperewiznyk@gpsd.us 

    Physicals received after this date will still be accepted but may encounter delays in processing/participating.  Physicals received late will cause student to be held out of participating in practices/scrimmages/games. The fall season starts 8-9-21 for football and girls tennis; all other sports start 8-16-21

    click the below link for the forms to be printed. 

    http://www.glassboroschools.us/Page/3139
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  • Medication

    This link provides an overview for administration of medication during the school day. View and print all required forms.

    http://www.glassboroschools.us/Page/3193
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  • NJ OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT

    NJ residents can call 211 or go to www.nj211.org for information.  Emergency Management Professionals will answer calls and assists callers to services most appropriate for their needs

     
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  • Please remember that sick students should stay home from school. Refer to this emoji guide to know when you would be better off to stay home and when you are ready to return to school after an illness. 

    Click Here for the Emoji Guide

    sick

District Health Notes

  • Warm Weather Watch-Out! for Tick Borne Diseases

    With the warm weather finally here, please be aware of the potential exposure to ticks and tick-borne diseases. There is several different types of diseases that can be spread to humans from the bite of a tick.  The most common are Lyme disease, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Babesiosis, Anaplasmosis, and Ehrlichiosis. 

    Ticks live in or near wooded or grassy areas but can still be found in yards in your neighborhoods.  It is especially important to check your body for ticks after being outdoors.  Use a hand-held or full-length mirror to view all parts of your body.  Be sure to check these parts of your body:

    • Under the arms
    • In/around the ears
    • Inside belly button
    • Back of the knees
    • In/around the hair
    • Between the legs
    • Around the waist
    • On the sclap

    What to Do if you find a tick?  

    1. Using fine-tipped tweezers, grab the tick close to the skin.  Do not twist or jerk the tick, as this may cause the mouthparts to break off and remain in the skin.
    2. With a steady motion, gently pull straight up until all parts of the tick are removed.
    3. After removing the tick, clean you skin with soap and warm water. 
    4. Contact a healthcare provider if you develop symptoms of tick-borne disease such as skin rash, tiredness, fever/chills, headache, stiff neck, muscle aches, joint pain, dizziness

    Do not use petroleum jelly, hot matches, nail polish remover, or other products to remove a tick. 

    For more information:     https://www.nj.gov/health/cd/topics/vectorborne.shtml

    https://www.nj.gov/health/cd/documents/faq/lyme_faq.pdf

    Tick-Borne Diseases

     

     

     

     

     
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