Quincy Public Schools Program Improvement Plan Health Services - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Quincy Public Schools Program Improvement Plan Health Services - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Quincy Public Schools Program Improvement Plan Health Services 2017-2018 Goal 2016-2017 Continue with the wellness initiatives based on the Alliance for a Healthier Generation Healthy Schools Program Update schools inventory online
Goal 2016-2017
Continue with the wellness initiatives based on the
Alliance for a Healthier Generation Healthy Schools Program
Update school’s inventory online Analyze data Work and collaborate with the Alliance in order to
improve standings
Goal 2016-2017
Improve communication between the Health Office and
community
Health Services Page on Aspen Substance Abuse Awareness Presentation Pay It Forward – Peer Leader Training Program
Goal 2017-2018
Continuation of last year’s goal Maintain partnership with the Alliance for a Healthier
Generation Healthy Schools Program
On-line support from the Alliance Team members work together Revise school inventory
Goal 2017-2018
Maintain and update Health Services Page on Aspen Improve communication between Health Office and
community
Health, Nutrition and Wellness Advisory Council
Review QPS Wellness Policy Promote School Wellness Guide and support Wellness Teams
Professional Development 2017-2018
5 Professional Development Programs Increase nursing skills and knowledge
“School Emergency Bag” “No Such Thing as a Bad Kid” “Mindful Presence” Health Symposium – October/May
Health Services End-of-year Report
86,881 student encounters 2,530 students with healthcare needs Return to class rate 93% 43 diagnosed head injuries (in school) 19 diagnosed head injuries (outside of school) 9,536 scheduled doses of medication administered 2,659 prn doses of medication administered 9,273 doses of prn medication administered (standing order protocol) 17,674 documented nursing communications to parents/guardians 157 staff members certified in CPR/AED
“A MATTER OF HEART”
DPH Oral Health
Provide dental screenings and sealants Pre-school, Kindergarten, Grades 2, 6, 8 and 9 1,057 students screened 388 sealants applied
“Big Smiles Dental Program”
Georgie Sullivan, MEd BSN RN
Clifford Marshall School
2016-17: 70 students referred only 4 completed
For every Medicaid enrolled child aged 5-18 years
44% are being seen by a dentist through traditional models 56% remain unseen & 60% have a cavity 30% can be helped by “Big Smiles”
Dental teams submit visit information to Smile Programs for billing, and schedule the 6-month follow up visit with the school. March 2017
Step: : 7
Arranges with school district for affiliated dental group to provide in-school dental care –scope of practice determined.
Step: : 1
Sets a dental visit date with a school, then sends enrollment forms and dental materials to schools.
Step: : 2
Schools announce the dental visit date, then distribute and collect enrollment forms. 9/6/17
Step: : 3
Dental teams visit the school to deliver dental care to enrolled children, creating a temporary dental clinic in a classroom. 9/11-15, 2017
Step: : 5
Children receive a dental report card to take home, and a referral list of local dentists if more complex care is needed
Step: : 6
Enrollment forms are returned for processing and patient lists are created and sent to school health contacts.
Step: : 4
How SMILE MASSACHUSETTS Operates
What does a mobile visit look like?
DENTAL UNIT Aseptico Portable Dental Unit
- Air compression
- Self-contained water
source
- Suction
DIGITAL X-RAYS
- Portable
system
- Digital sensors
- Less radiation
STERILIAZATION Portable Unit
- On-site, same-
day sterilization TABLET PC’s
- Dental charting software
- Electronic medical records
- HIPAA Privacy and Security compliant