Health

Coronovirus Information

We are following the guidelines from Public Health England and further support and advice can be sought by visiting their website at https://www.gov.uk/guidance/wuhan-novel-coronavirus-information-for-the-public

 

Prescribed medicine can be administered in school if you complete a Parent Consent Form. 

In this way, you may not have to keep your child off school for longer than necessary.

Click to Download Parental Agreement for School to Administer Prescribed Medicine [docx 32KB] Click to Download

Useful health advice for parents

If your child is ill, please call the office on the first morning of absence by 9am to let us know the reason for absence. You can also leave a telephone message on 01430 873159 or email the school office at mwis.eastriding.gov.uk. You may find the following information on a whole range of health conditions useful but please speak to a member of staff or your GP if you need any advice about your child's health.

 

 

Click to Download Absence [pdf 486KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Diarrhoea and Vomiting [pdf 91KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Ebola [pdf 96KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Head Lice [pdf 417KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Meningitis Symptoms [pdf 312KB] Click to Download
Click to Download MindEd Information [pdf 683KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Public Health Summer Update July 2023 [pdf 704KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Scarlet Fever - frequently asked questions [pdf 762KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Sleep Helpline poster - school [pdf 2MB] Click to Download
Click to Download Sun Safety Information Booklet [pdf 7MB] Click to Download
Click to Download The Dangers of Button Batteries [pdf 234KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Threadworms [pdf 87KB] Click to Download
Click to Download Treating Threadworms [pdf 162KB] Click to Download

External Link Icon Ringworm
Ringworm is a common fungal infection. It's not caused by worms. You can usually buy medicine from a pharmacy to treat it.
External Link Icon Chickenpox
Chickenpox is a common infection that spreads easily and mostly affects children. It usually gets better on its own after 1 to 2 weeks without needing to see a GP, but can be serious in some people.
External Link Icon Slapped Cheek Syndrome
Slapped cheek syndrome (also called fifth disease) is common in children and should get better on its own within 3 weeks. It's rarer in adults, but can be more serious.
External Link Icon Headlice
Head lice are a normal part of childhood. Despite this, they can be a stressful and frustrating problem for parents to deal with.