If your child has a confirmed diagnosis of H1N1 Flu, please notify Mrs. Hlinomaz by phone during school hours, and/or voicemail or e-mail. The Health Office phone is 293-9452 ext 243, E-mail npsajhlinoma@mdeca.org. Information may be left whether school is open or closed, 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. Personal information will be kept confidential and shared on a need to know basis with appropriate authorities to keep everyone safe.
Nurse at 104 W. Dorothy Lane, Kettering, OH 45429 US - Sleep Ensures Learning
| Sleep Ensures Learning |
The National Sleep Foundation (NSF) offers the following sleep tips for the start of the school and the rest of the school year: • Beginning two weeks to 10 days before the start of school, gradually adjust children to earlier sleep and wake times in order to set their biological clocks for the new schedule. • Keep a regular sleep schedule on weekdays and avoid extreme changes in the routine on weekends. • Establish a relaxing bedtime routine, such as reading before bed. • Do not have televisions, computers, video games or other electronics in the bedroom. Don't let children watch television or use electronic devices during the half hour before bedtime. • Limit caffeine intake, especially after lunch. • Make sure children eat well and exercise The NSF also offered sleep advice for parents: • Set a good example. By adopting good sleep habits, your children are less likely to develop bad sleep habits. • Talk to children about the importance of healthy sleep and the consequences of sleepiness, such as drowsy driving. • Parents need to understand that children, including teens, need more sleep than adults. • Children who have trouble waking in the morning on more than three days a week, or who snore, may not be getting enough sleep. They may need to be evaluated by a specialist. • Ask teachers whether your child is alert or sleepy during class. If there appears to be a problem, take steps to improve your child's sleep. >