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LICE TIPS

Head Lice Tips

Mesquite Public School Head Lice Policy

Mesquite Public School Head Lice Policy
Created on 
April 25, 2019

Schools in the Mesquite area do not enforce a strict “no nit“ policy. Once treatment has begun and there are no live bugs, students are allowed to return to the classroom. Mesquite Public Schools Head lice, although not an illness or a disease, is very common among children and is spread very easily through head-to-head contact during play, sports, or nap time and when children share things like brushes, combs, hats, and headphones.

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North Richland Hills and Haltom City

North Richland Hills and Haltom City
Created on 
April 25, 2019

Birdville Independent School District North Richland Hills and Haltom City share the Birdville Independent School district, and they continue to enforce a strict “no nit“ policy in contrast to updated recommendations by the CDC and National Association of School Nurses. “Children found with evidence of head lice or nits will be excluded from school. They may be readmitted after treatment with a medicated pediculicide shampoo or an alternative treatment and all nits have been removed.

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Don’t Let Head Lice Drive You Crazy!

Don’t Let Head Lice Drive You Crazy!
Created on 
April 25, 2019

Yes, lice are annoying. In fact, they can be VERY annoying. Below are five facts to keep in mind to help you maintain your sanity. Anyone can get a case of lice. Getting head lice does not mean that your children are dirty or that you have been a negligent parent. What it means is that your children are out in the general population. No one is immune to head lice and they are very common especially among today's school-age children. Children are no longer prevented from attending school in most school districts.

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Orland Park and Tinley Park School Head Lice Policies

Orland Park and Tinley Park School Head Lice Policies
Created on 
April 25, 2019

Orland Park Schools This district has a lenient lice policy. Children with head lice may remain in school and then go home to be treated. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) released a clinical report regarding the subject of head lice in May 2015. Head lice (pediculosis) are a common and recurring nuisance among school age children and have been around since antiquity. Head lice infestation causes a high level of anxiety. The recent position statement released by the AAP serves to update schools, parents, and clinicians on the identification and treatment of head lice.

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Vernon Hills and Palatine School Head Lice Policies

Vernon Hills and Palatine School Head Lice Policies
Created on 
April 24, 2019

Every school district sets their own rules for how to manage lice outbreaks in the classroom, some enforce a “no nit” policy, others implement current “evidence based practices” recommendations by the CDC and National Association of School Nurses. School policies in the Vernon Hills and Palatine regions vary widely, so it is wise to check with your child’s school for their particular policy.

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Waukegan and Lake Forest School Head Lice Policies

Waukegan and Lake Forest School Head Lice Policies
Created on 
April 24, 2019

Every school district sets its own head lice policy, so there can be much variability from one school to the next, here is the Policy for Lake Forest schools: Lake Forest Schools This district has dropped its “no nit” policy but children with live bugs will be sent home for treatment. “Students diagnosed with head lice will be sent home from school. They may return to school, provided appropriate treatment has been initiated. Nits may persist after initial treatment, but successful treatment should kill crawling live lice.

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Gilbert Arizona School Lice Policy

Gilbert Arizona School Lice Policy
Created on 
April 22, 2019

Gilbert schools do not hold to a strict "no nit" policy, meaning children are allowed to return to the classroom once live bugs and most nits have been removed.

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Tuscaloosa School Lice Policy

Tuscaloosa School Lice Policy
Created on 
April 18, 2019

Tuscaloosa schools do not enforce a strict “no nit“ policy, attempting instead to re-admit students who retain only “non-viable“ eggs or nits, as determined by the school nurse. TUSCALOOSA SCHOOLS The recommended minimum screening schedule is as follows: Primary and Elementary Schools: every Friday morning. Secondary Schools: the first day of classes, and the first day students return from extended breaks, such as fall holidays, winter holidays, and spring break. TEACHERS: SCREENING EACH STUDENT FOR LICE IN THE CLASSROOM EVERY FRIDAY MORNING IS RECOMMENDED.

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Homewood and Vestavia Hills School Lice Policies

Homewood and Vestavia Hills School Lice Policies
Created on 
April 18, 2019

Schools in the area of Homewood and Vestavia Hills do not enforce “no nit“ policies, and work closely with parents to maintain the privacy and dignity of the students while minimizing the spread of lice within classrooms and peer groups. Homewood Public Schools “When Should Your Child Stay Home from School? Many parents are concerned about when to keep children who have been ill home from school. These guidelines will help you. Any time you have questions, do not hesitate to call the school nurse. 4.

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What Do Head Lice Eat?

What Do Head Lice Eat?
Created on 
April 18, 2019

When dealing with a case of head lice, often people ponder things they do not normally think about as it pertains to head lice. If lice have made their home on your head, you likely wonder what do lice feed on.

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