Collaboration and Coordinated School Health
CDC’s Virtual Healthy School Shows a virtual School Wellness Team at work to improve policies that support a healthier school.
Healthy Youth WSCC Website-CDC
This page outlines the rationale and goals for coordinated school health and provides a model framework for planning.
NASN Collaboration to Support Students with Chronic Health Conditions Resource Page
This page contains key resources to support the school nurse leadership role in building school communities through collaboration with state and local health and education leaders. Advancing the leadership role of school nurses optimizes the health and learning of students with chronic health conditions.
School Health Guidelines to Promote Healthy Eating and Physical Activity-Facilitators Guide.
This presentation provides an introduction to the evidence-based School Health Guidelines to Promote Healthy Eating and Physical Activity (CDC presentation).
School Administrators and School Boards
Schools play a critical role in addressing the physical, emotional, social, and environmental factors related to health and well-being that can affect learning. Schools that adopt a coordinated approach to planning and problem-solving to meet students’ needs are more likely to position them for success in school and throughout their lifetimes. These articles provide concrete actions that district and building administrators, and school boards can take to support this approach to enhance learning and health.
- What School Administrators Can Do To Enhance Learning Through Support Of Coordinated School Health 2010 (ASHA)
- What School Boards Can Do to Enhance Student Learning by Supporting a Coordinated Approach to Health 2010 (ASHA)
Strategies and Effective Nursing resources to Improve Students with Chronic Health Conditions ( March 2019)
The National Association of School Nurses (NASA) provide education and resources guides for school systems to manage care while at school. Learn and understanding how their impact has effected many chronic health conditions has lead to student success and how to bridge the success at home.
Page updated 12/11/19