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This guide provides an in-depth overview of the principles and practices of documentation in school health services. It covers essential topics such as the purpose of documentation, legal aspects, types of records like Individual Health Plans (IHPs) and Individualized Education Plans (IEPs), and best practices for maintaining accurate and effective records. Emphasizing communication, legal compliance, and quality assurance, this resource supports school nurses and healthcare professionals in delivering appropriate care while safeguarding students' rights.
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DOCUMENTATIONJUST DO IT! Rachel Gallagher, R.N., A.P.N.P. Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction 125 South Webster Street Madison, WI 53707 (608) 266-8857 rachel.gallagher@dpi.wi.gov
Overview • What is documentation? • Purpose • General Principles • Laws and School Policy • Types of documentation • Type of records
Documentation • Written evidence of the interaction between and among students, families, school staff, health care professionals, regarding care, training, consultation, student education, and the results or response to the intervention. • Written record of nursing process to deliver care.
Purpose of Documentation • Communication • Legal Evidence • Research • Education • Quality Assurance • Statistics • Reimbursement
General Principles of Documentation • Timing • Permanence • Accuracy • Sequence
General Principles, cont. • Appropriateness • Completeness • Standard Terminology – NANDA and abbreviations • Legal Awareness
What should be avoided? • Errors in charting • Reference to district issues • Terms • Late entries
Laws and School Policy Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 – FERPA Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 – HIPPA
Code of Ethics The nurse safeguards the clients’ right to privacy by judiciously protecting information of a confidential manner.
Types of Documentation • Direct Care • Delegation • Health Plans • 504 and IEPs
Direct Care SOAP Format of Charting HC- Health Concern S- Subjective O-Objective A-Assessment P-Record Plan
Delegation Documentation • Date and time of training • Willingness to assume responsibility • Competency checklist of skills • Contact information for questions or changes in health status.
Individual and Emergency Health Care Plans • IHP – Addresses actual or potential responses to a student to a health care condition. Carried out in part by the nurse. • ECP – Deals with a specific potential medical emergency. Can be carried out exclusively by other staff through training and delegation. Step by step in nature. • Use Nursing Process
504 Definition 1. Physical and Mental Impairment 2. Record of Such Impairment 3. Limiting a Major Life Activity
504 Plan Documentation Many variations in plan. Typically include: • Nature of concern • Basis of determination of disability • How the disability affects a major life activity • Supplemental aids, services and accommodations (reasonable and comparable) • Review and reassess data • Participants names/titles • Case Manager IHP can become a variation of a 504 Plan or be utilized to write a 504 plan.
Individualized Education PlanNursing Documentation • PLAEFP – Present Levels of Academic and Functional Performance • Additional Testing – Observations, rating scales, time on task studies, screenings. • Related Services ****** • Goals • Supplemental Aids and Services • Program Modifications
IEP: PLAEFP • PLAEFP – Present Levels of Academic and Functional Performance • Brief statement of health diagnosis, medications, health needs at school and concerns that impact the ability to learn. • Example: 3rd grade student with three-year history of ADHD past treatment with Focolin, Metadate and Straterra . Currently receiving Daytrana 20 mg per day with a 90 percent time on task response.
IEP: Related Services • School Health Services – G tube feeding • School Nursing Services – Insulin
IEP: Goals • Measurable, reasonable, and student-centered • Examples: Student will be able to correlate his blood sugar readings with symptoms of high and low blood sugars, with a 90 percent accuracy.
IEP: Supplemental Aids and Services • Supplemental aid and service – Aids, services, and other supports provided to or on behalf of the student in regular education and other educational settings. • Examples: Watch with alarm to remind student to come for medication administration. Leaving class 5 minutes early to get to next class safely. • Form 1-9
IEP: Program Modificationand Support • Assistance for school personnel on behalf of the student • School nurse will provide one training session, 30 minutes for all of Serena’s teachers on seizure first aid and management • Form 1-9
School Nurse Documents IHP 504 IEP Emergency Plan Mandated by Law No No Yes No Professional Standards Yes Yes No Yes Specific Forms/Format No Yes Yes No Contains Student Goals Yes Yes Yes No Student Eligibility Requirements No Yes Yes No Parent Permission No* Yes Yes No* Physician Signature Possible Possible No Possible School Nurse Documents * Good idea *good idea
What do I call this document? • Progress Records – At least five years -Immunizations -Lead Screening • Pupil Physical Health Care Record – One year after the student ceases to be enrolled or written agreement with parent - First Aid Log - Medication Log - Screening Results - Emergency Medical Card - Athletic Card - Medical release to participate in education
Patient Health Care Records – 5-7 years - Medical Reports from other Health Care Provider - Individual and Emergency Health Care Plans - Documentation of Delegation - Student Health Care Record - Medicaid Documentation • Personal Records