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Student Health Services

Our mission is to offer a collaborative approach to health care that addresses every student’s mental, physical, and spiritual well-being in order to provide the best possible opportunity for success.

Important Notes & Reminders!

Start the day off on the right foot! A healthy breakfast helps students start the day focused, energized, and ready to learn. Please encourage your child to eat something before school—whether at home or in the Mona Center. Studies show that students who eat breakfast perform better academically and have improved concentration and mood throughout the day. Let’s help our students fuel their success each morning!

Help Keep Our School Healthy - As we move into the colder months of the school year, please keep your student home if they have a fever, cough, sore throat, upset stomach, or fatigue, and notify us (attendance@bmhs.org ). Make sure your child has taken medication to help them get through the day—our health room has limited emergency supplies only (no cold or allergy meds). Thank you for helping us keep our community well!  Also, check with your student that the medication they are taking is helpful; if not, consider trying other methods or reaching out to their physician for other options. Here are some helpful tips for Seasonal Allergies: Nip seasonal allergies in the bud.

Illnesses such as colds, flu, RSV, COVID, etc., are still upon us. To prevent widespread illness in the school, please use the following guidelines to determine whether or not to send your child to school:

Please keep your child home if he or she has any of these symptoms:

  • Fever (100.0 degrees or greater… your child may return to school only after his or her temperature has been consistently below 100.0 degrees for a minimum of 24 hours)
  • Vomiting (even once)
  • Diarrhea
  • Chills
  • General malaise or feelings of fatigue, weakness, or muscle aches
  • Frequent congested (wet) or croupy cough

To help prevent the flu/colds, reinforce your child’s good hygiene habits:

  • Wash hands frequently
  • Do not touch eyes, nose, or mouth
  • Cover mouth and nose when sneezing or coughing, use a paper tissue, throw it away and then wash hands
  • Avoid close contact with people who are sick

Even if they are feeling better and want to attend class, Do Not Send Your Child To School.  Keeping a sick child at home will minimize the spread of infections and viruses in the classroom. Missed assessments and assignments can be made up at a later time.

Additionally, please check with your child before leaving home to see if they have taken any medications to help them get through the day. While we do have an emergency supply in the health room for those with proper documentation submitted, it is not meant for regular use. 

Along those same lines, spring allergy season is about to start. Please make sure your child takes any allergy medication needed at home. This is not an option in the Health Room.

Students should arrive at school ready to attend class and feeling well to learn at their full potential, not needing immediate attention in the Health Room. Please call the Health Room if you have any questions.

Thank you in advance for helping to keep our community healthy! - Dr. Jess

Student Health Services Information

Director of Student Health Services

Dr. Jessica Nash

Dr. Jessica Nash

Director of Student Health Services