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School refusal usually goes along with disorders like separation anxiety, depression or panic disorder. An evaluation from a professional can tell you if your child needs treatment. Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and exposure therapy are used to treat school refusal.
One of the main reasons students miss school is due to both chronic and acute health conditions. Research indicates that common health conditions resulting in missed school include asthma, influenza, diabetes, obesity and related illness, seizure disorders, mental health and anxiety and vision problems.
These children are required to attend school in their school district, whether elementary, middle, or high school. In California, it is against the law for children to not attend school and parents can face jail time for this act.
Chronic Absenteeism Is Linked to Poor Grades and Dropout Unlike truancy rates, which distinguish between excused and unexcused absences, chronic absence rates reflect all absences. Looking at all absences is important because, regardless of why they are missing school, students do not learn when they are not in class.
Children who are chronically absent in kindergarten and first grade are less likely to read on grade level by the third grade. For older students, being chronically absent is strongly associated with failing at school―even more than low grades or test scores.
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Millions of U.S. children recently experienced chronic absenteeism from school due to injury, illness or disability, with data indicating white and Hispanic children and those from the lowest-income households were more likely to miss class because of such factors.
This applies to children aged six years or older and in grades K through 8. A conviction is a misdemeanor punishable by up to 1 year in jail and fines of up to $2000.00.
The most common consequences for truant students are: Referral to the districts School Attendance and Review Board (SARB) Compulsory meetings between the student, parents, and school officials. Compulsory counseling courses with required proof of attendance and completion.