WASHOE COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRICT Assisting Students with Oral Medication Work Instruction (HEAW200) The 2025

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When a drug is taken orally, food and other drugs in the digestive tract may affect how much of and how fast the drug is absorbed. Thus, some drugs should be taken on an empty stomach, others should be taken with food, others should not be taken with certain other drugs, and still others cannot be taken orally at all.
No student shall be given medication during school hours except upon written request from a California licensed physician/healthcare provider who has the responsibility for the medical management of the student. The parent or guardian must sign all such requests.
The right dose: Check that the dose is safe for the age, size, and condition of the patient. Different dosages may be indicated for different conditions. The right route: Check that the route is appropriate for the patients current condition. The right time: Adhere to the prescribed dose and schedule.
Administer the oral medication. Ask the patient to take a small sip of water to ensure he/she is able to swallow without difficulty. Open any pre-packaged medications and place it in a medication cup. Give the medications to the patient ing to patient preference and ability.
Administer medication orally as prescribed. Tablets: place in mouth and swallow using water or other oral fluids. Orally disintegrating medications: Remove carefully from packaging. Place medication on top of patients tongue, and have patient avoid chewing the medication.
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Follow medication schedules and doses Confirm the exact dose and timing of each medication with your pharmacist. Follow the schedule exactly, and take the exact dose prescribed. If needed, remember which medications need to be taken on an empty stomach or with food. Double check information with your pharmacist.