Bernard’s Township Public Schools Policy 5330 requires that any medication including over the counter medications (except Tylenol, if approved in writing on the emergency card) requires a completed Request to Administer Medication Form that contains the following information:
CLICK BELOW FOR NEW REQUIRED VACCINES:
Vaccines for students attending and/or transferring into Grade Six or Higher Grade Level.
DPT (Diptheria, Tetanus Toxoid and Pertussis)
Age 1-6 years- 4 doses, with one dose given on or after the fourth birthday, OR any 5 doses
Age 7 or Older- 3 doses of Td or a combination of DPT, DTaP, and Td.
Poliovirus Vaccine
Age 1-6 years- 3 doses, with one dose given on or after the 4th birthday, OR any 4 doses
Age 7-17 years- 3 doses, either OPV or IPV separately or in combination.
Measles
2 doses of a measles containing vaccine. First dose given on or after the first birthday (if received before first birthday, reimmunizaiton is required).
Intervals between first and second measles/MMR/MR vaccines cannot be less than one month.
Laboratory evidence of immunity is also acceptable.
Rubella
1 dose OR laboratory evidence of immunity. First dose given on or after the first birthday. (If received before first birthday, reimmunization is required).
Mumps
1 dose OR laboratory evidence of immunity. First dose given on or after the first birthday. (If received before first birthday, reimmunization is required).
Hepatitis B Virus Vaccine
3 doses (age 1-15) OR the special 2-dose Hepatitis B Adult Formulation (acceptable is both doses were given between 11-15 years of age), OR laboratory evidence of immunity.
Test (Mantoux PPD)
The Mantoux is a simple skin test, which checks for a possible exposure to the germs that can cause tuberculosis.
This test must still be given even if your child has had a BCG vaccine.
The Mantoux skin test needs to be given to students entering William Annin Middle School from countries as specified by the New Jersey Department of Health and Senior Services. Your physician or school nurse has a listing of mandated countries to be tested.
The Mantoux should be administered either before or at the same time as other immunizations that may contain live virus vaccines (when applicable), so that an accurate reading is elicited. If live virus vaccines were given during the physical and the Mantoux was not, a waiting period of 4 –6 weeks is recommended before the Mantoux can be administered.
It is your prerogative to have either your child’s physician or the school nurse provide a Mantoux skin test. The school nurse performs the Mantoux during the Fall Mantoux Screening Program or upon your child’s date of entrance. You will be informed in writing prior to this skin test.