§ 49-50-1603. Administration of Medicine That Treats Adrenal Insufficiency
As used in this section, unless the context requires otherwise: “Adrenal crisis” means a sudden, severe worsening of symptoms associated with adrenal insufficiency, such as severe pain in the lower back, abdomen or legs, vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, low blood pressure, or loss of consciousness; “Adrenal insufficiency” means a hormonal disorder that occurs when the adrenal […]
§ 49-50-1604. Guidelines Regarding Availability of Opioid Antagonists in Schools
The state board of education, in consultation with the department of health, shall develop guidelines for the management of students presenting with a drug overdose for which administration of an opioid antagonist may be appropriate. Each LEA shall implement a plan based on the guidelines developed pursuant to subsection (a) for the management of students […]
§ 49-50-1601. Self-Administration of Pancreatic Enzymes
As used in this section: “Emergency care plan” (ECP) means a child-specific action plan to facilitate quick and appropriate responses for an individual emergency in the school setting; “Individualized healthcare plan” (IHP) means a written plan of care developed at the local level to outline the provision of student healthcare services intended to achieve specific […]
§ 49-50-1602. Assistance in Self-Administration of Medications — Administration of Glucagons and Anti-Seizure Medications by Volunteers — Possession and Self-Administration of Asthma-Reliever Inhalers — Diabetes Care
Notwithstanding any law, policy or guideline to the contrary, a local board of education or a governing board for a nonpublic school may permit an employee or a person under contract to the board to assist in self-administration of medications, under the following conditions: The student must be competent to self-administer nonprescription or prescription medication […]