A signed Administration of Medication Form from the parent/guardian, is required for each medication. Medication must be in the original properly labeled container with clear and legible instructions. Medication that is past the expiration date or has a prescription date that has expired will not be accepted. Medication in baggies, or medication sent only in blister packs, will not be accepted.

Parent/guardian must bring all medication to the school clinic. All medication will be entered into inventory by parent/guardian and the school nurse or campus authorized staff.

Your child can receive immunizations, including the flu shot, at the Northeast Texas Public Health District (NETPHD), 815 N. Broadway Avenue, Tyler, Texas 75702. Please call 903-510-5604 if you have questions.

The NETPHD is open Monday - Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Texas Immunization Requirements K-12
Exemption Requirements

SHAC is a council that assists the district in ensuring that local community values are reflected in our health education instruction. The specific duties of SHAC include making recommendations related to health education curriculum and hours of instruction, nutrition and fitness education, appropriate methods for the instruction of human sexuality (sexual health), and strategies for a coordinated school health and safety program.

The focus of this program is on the immediate response to bleeding, recognizing life-threatening bleeding, and appropriate ways to stop the bleeding.

The help given by an immediate responder can often make the difference between life and death, even before professional rescuers arrive.

With the right training, YOU can help save lives!

What Everyone Should Know to Control Bleeding

Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that is up to 50 times stronger than heroin and 100 times stronger than morphine. You cannot see it, taste it, or smell it.

We have partnered with local law enforcement, emergency management, and health authorities to monitor and collaborate on the best way to combat the fentanyl crisis.

We stock Narcan at all campuses. Narcan, administered quickly enough, can help reverse the effects of a fentanyl overdose.

Learn More About Fentanyl

Vaping has become one of the most popular forms of substance use among young people, despite growing evidence of its health risks and harms. The more immediate health effects include coughing and wheezing, behavioral and mood changes, headaches, seizures, vomiting, and potential severe lung injury. Vaping also negatively affects teens’ attention, learning, and impulse control in a way that can affect them in school, sports, and social situations. Nearly all vapes contain nicotine, one of the most addictive substances, and in many cases, as much as or more than in traditional cigarettes. According to federal law and many state and local laws, vaping is illegal for anyone under the age of 21. 

What Families Need to Know to Help Protect Their Children

Learn more on our Vaping Webpage