The Frederick County Education Council is trying to update its students’ health and wellness policy to address remote health visits during school hours.
State Law, 522 AD. Home bill, which was 2024. April Confirmed by the head of government, Wes Moore, requires that all districts of the state schools implement the politics governing remote health to the beginning of the 2025-26 school year.
The proposed updates of this policy include the leadership of the Frederick County State School Superintendent Cheryl Dyson to create an attached regulation that will be announced when politics are renewed, the school district reports.
The Regulation is intended to provide directors to make remote health appointments available to students, to make sure that the disorder is limited, provides students with correct access and involve parents in the process.
This would allow students to attend remote health visits – virtual meetings with health care providers – during the school day in a particular room and care, as well as with their father or guardian.
FCP would have no role in the care of the provision, only to provide local students to use those services.
“We are really nothing more than giving space and access, not direct contact,” said Steven Blives, Chief Legal Advisor to the FCP at a meeting of the school board.
In Telenn, health appointments can be intended for mental health or other medical services if the provider can apply.
This policy is not intended to support weekly therapy or other sessions for students.
The proposed policy updates also include adding immunization and physical examination requirements taken from 420 policies.
The School Board Policy 409, currently named “Promotion of Health and Health – Students”, was adopted in 2006. And last reviewed in 2018.
The School Council on Wednesday unanimously confirmed the transfer of the proposed updates to the second consideration, which is the final passage. Politics will be announced if the second consideration of the school board is approved on August 27, planned to be approved at the School Council’s work session.
The FCPS school year begins on August 20.
On Wednesday, Blivess said he would spend about a week in the school area for about a week: “But I think we’re fine.”
The School Council also unanimously voted for 420 termination policy, as all its content on immunization and physical examination was transferred to another system of the entire system.
On Wednesday, Blivess presented politics and recommended renewing the school board.
He said it was also recommended to renew the name of the policy into “Student Health and Health” to meet the version of the member of this policy.
Blivess said the latest updates of the state laws, especially the Maryland Code of Education, ยง4-143, demands that the school district of the day of the day of the day of the day of the day.
“It was a high demand for the school system, and it needed a lot of work,” he said.
Blivess stated that the regulation that has already been created by the Student and Legal Services Bureau will begin with 409 policies.
At the school board meeting, Dana Falls, the FCPS Student Services Director, said parents should determine the appointment.
He said that even if students 13 or older can legally use mental health services independently, if the appointment occurs on the day of the school, it must be determined by the father.
In addition, Falls stated that the father must be substantially, with approval or personally.
He said that “some mental health supports, the student may be unprepared to return to the classroom and, given how this session was with the service provider and what topic they are focused on.”
Blivess added that the health care provider must provide an appointment platform. FCPS does not have their own platform to allow students to attend remote health appointments, but it can provide a school device if students need to use it.
He said students were preferred to use their devices.
Falls said the laws of Maryland emphasize the correct access, and a weekly student at school may have a “harmful impact on their education”, as well as a limited period of time for other students.