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Notice to Parents
The district has
developed and implemented
staff training at least
annually on the use of
restraint consistent with
regulatory requirements.
The district administers
physical restraint on
students only when needed to
protect a student and/or a
member of the school
community from imminent,
serious, physical harm. The
district implements
restraint procedures
consistent with Department
of Education regulations in
order to prevent or minimize
any harm to the student as a
result of the use of
physical restraint.
To request a copy of the
district's written
procedures on the use of
physical restraints, please
contact your child's school
principal. |
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Steps for Parents |
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- Keep your
child's Emergency
Contact Card up-to-date. Notify school
immediately of changes
in your telephone
number, email address or
adult emergency cards.
Your child will only be
sent home with adults
listed on the Emergency
Contact Card. Your child
will only ve sent home
with adults listed on
the Emergency Contact
Card.
Think of these things
when choosing adults for
the Emergency Contact
Card.
- He/She is 18
years of older.
- He/She is
usually home
during the day.
- He/She could walk to school, if necessary.
- He/She knows about and is willing to take on this responsibility.
- Your child knows him/her well.
- Talk with your
child about
listening and following
directions during an
emergency. Student
dismissal and evacuation procedures are explained
on this page. Please
review them with your
child.
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There are several actions
that the school may take
during an emergency. On an
annual basis, school
emergency response plans are
practiced at every level.
Procedures are updated on a
regular bases to reflect the
current best practices. The
following is a brief
description of the
responses:
Stay Put: Students will stay in
their classroom until
directed to leave. Only
Police Officers,
Firefighters, and
Emergency personnel will
enter or exit the
school.
A Stay Put means
students will stay in
the school building
until they are cleared
to leave. Stay Put is
used when evacuation or
dismissal would not be
appropriate.
Evacuation: Evacuation means that
students and staff must
leave the school
building. They will move
to an area outside the
school or to an off-site
location. When
necessary, buses will
move students.
Student Dismissal: Some emergencies will
require that parents
pick up their children.
Students will only be
sent home with adults
who are listed on their
Emergency Contact Card
and have an ID.
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- School: Wait
for a call from the
school. The school
will call your home
and emergency phone
numbers. The phone
call will tell you
what to do and where
your child will be
during an emergency.
- TV & Radio
Stations: Tune
to local TV and
radio stations for
news alerts.
Important Things to
Remember During a School
Emergency |
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- Please do not
call the school.
Phone lines will be
busy and are needed
to help with the
emergency.
- Please do not
come to the school.
People and cars will
get in the way of
Police Officers,
Firefighters, and
Emergency personnel
who are working to
help our children.
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We have developed plans
to provide for the safety of
all of the students in all
of our schools. Your
cooperation is important for
these plans to work
effectively. |
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We are committed to the
safety of our entire school
community. We work every day
to provide a safe
environment for all
students, stafgf and
visitors. We have emergency
Response Plans modeled from
the National Incident
Management System (NIMS)
developed by the U.S.
Department of Homeland
Security. All schools
practice emergency drills.
We work closely with police,
fire, and emergency
personnel to prevent and
plan for emergencies.
Principals, teachers, and
other school staff are
trained to repsond to
emergencies.
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Source: National Center for Missing
& Exploited Children,
Copyright ©1991 |
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- I
always check
first with my
parents or the person in charge
before I go anywhere or get in a
car, even with someone I know.
- I
always check
first with my parents or a trusted
adult before I accept anything
from anyone, even from someone I
know.
- I
always take a
friend with me when I go places or play
outside.
- I know my name, address, telephone
number, and my parents' names.
- I say no if someone
tries to touch me or treat me in
a way that makes me feel scared,
uncomfortable, or confused.
- I know that I can tell my parents or a trusted adult if
I feel scared, uncomfortable, or
confused.
- It's OK to say no,
and I know that there will always be
someone who can help me.
- I am strong, smart, and have
the right to be safe.
- Check First
- ]Take A Friend
- Tell Someone I Trust if
Something is Wrong
- Stay Strong, Smart, and
Safe
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