CF children in school

fly30

New member
Thanks Jenny, im not very happy with the situatione we have fallen into. I also hate the idea that she is in the office. I have spoken to the clinic nurse and they too want her eating with the other chn at lunch time as well as having play time included.

We have not yet set a date for our meeting, but hope to do so in the next couple of weeks.
 

fly30

New member
Thanks Jenny, im not very happy with the situatione we have fallen into. I also hate the idea that she is in the office. I have spoken to the clinic nurse and they too want her eating with the other chn at lunch time as well as having play time included.

We have not yet set a date for our meeting, but hope to do so in the next couple of weeks.
 

fly30

New member
Thanks Jenny, im not very happy with the situatione we have fallen into. I also hate the idea that she is in the office. I have spoken to the clinic nurse and they too want her eating with the other chn at lunch time as well as having play time included.

We have not yet set a date for our meeting, but hope to do so in the next couple of weeks.
 

fly30

New member
Thanks Jenny, im not very happy with the situatione we have fallen into. I also hate the idea that she is in the office. I have spoken to the clinic nurse and they too want her eating with the other chn at lunch time as well as having play time included.

We have not yet set a date for our meeting, but hope to do so in the next couple of weeks.
 

fly30

New member
Thanks Jenny, im not very happy with the situatione we have fallen into. I also hate the idea that she is in the office. I have spoken to the clinic nurse and they too want her eating with the other chn at lunch time as well as having play time included.
<br />
<br />We have not yet set a date for our meeting, but hope to do so in the next couple of weeks.
<br />
 
J

Jenica

Guest
I just wanted to highlight Tara's comment about state legislation allowing enzymes to be self-administered. Massachusetts has declassified digestive enzymes as "medicine" and therefore they no longer fall under the rule that all medication must be dispensed by a nurse. One of the nurses at our clinic mentioned this to me at our last appointment, and I was relieved to hear it.

My daughter will be heading to kindergarten next year, and because she is such a slow eater (common theme here!), her doctor has her taking 2 enzymes before she eats, and then another 2 when she is about halfway done. Obviously TWO visits to the nurse's office during a 30 minute lunch period doesn't seem like a great idea! Ellie's just 4.5, but it's amazing the maturity little ones with medical issues somehow develop. She's actually much better at accessing WHEN she's halfway done and needs her second dose of enzymes, and for the past 6 months or so, she's been administering all of her own enzymes. I monitor it all, but she's done extremely well on her own, and is so pleased with herself.

If your state doesn't have similar legislation, I would contact your state representatives!
 
J

Jenica

Guest
I just wanted to highlight Tara's comment about state legislation allowing enzymes to be self-administered. Massachusetts has declassified digestive enzymes as "medicine" and therefore they no longer fall under the rule that all medication must be dispensed by a nurse. One of the nurses at our clinic mentioned this to me at our last appointment, and I was relieved to hear it.

My daughter will be heading to kindergarten next year, and because she is such a slow eater (common theme here!), her doctor has her taking 2 enzymes before she eats, and then another 2 when she is about halfway done. Obviously TWO visits to the nurse's office during a 30 minute lunch period doesn't seem like a great idea! Ellie's just 4.5, but it's amazing the maturity little ones with medical issues somehow develop. She's actually much better at accessing WHEN she's halfway done and needs her second dose of enzymes, and for the past 6 months or so, she's been administering all of her own enzymes. I monitor it all, but she's done extremely well on her own, and is so pleased with herself.

If your state doesn't have similar legislation, I would contact your state representatives!
 
J

Jenica

Guest
I just wanted to highlight Tara's comment about state legislation allowing enzymes to be self-administered. Massachusetts has declassified digestive enzymes as "medicine" and therefore they no longer fall under the rule that all medication must be dispensed by a nurse. One of the nurses at our clinic mentioned this to me at our last appointment, and I was relieved to hear it.

My daughter will be heading to kindergarten next year, and because she is such a slow eater (common theme here!), her doctor has her taking 2 enzymes before she eats, and then another 2 when she is about halfway done. Obviously TWO visits to the nurse's office during a 30 minute lunch period doesn't seem like a great idea! Ellie's just 4.5, but it's amazing the maturity little ones with medical issues somehow develop. She's actually much better at accessing WHEN she's halfway done and needs her second dose of enzymes, and for the past 6 months or so, she's been administering all of her own enzymes. I monitor it all, but she's done extremely well on her own, and is so pleased with herself.

If your state doesn't have similar legislation, I would contact your state representatives!
 
J

Jenica

Guest
I just wanted to highlight Tara's comment about state legislation allowing enzymes to be self-administered. Massachusetts has declassified digestive enzymes as "medicine" and therefore they no longer fall under the rule that all medication must be dispensed by a nurse. One of the nurses at our clinic mentioned this to me at our last appointment, and I was relieved to hear it.

My daughter will be heading to kindergarten next year, and because she is such a slow eater (common theme here!), her doctor has her taking 2 enzymes before she eats, and then another 2 when she is about halfway done. Obviously TWO visits to the nurse's office during a 30 minute lunch period doesn't seem like a great idea! Ellie's just 4.5, but it's amazing the maturity little ones with medical issues somehow develop. She's actually much better at accessing WHEN she's halfway done and needs her second dose of enzymes, and for the past 6 months or so, she's been administering all of her own enzymes. I monitor it all, but she's done extremely well on her own, and is so pleased with herself.

If your state doesn't have similar legislation, I would contact your state representatives!
 
J

Jenica

Guest
I just wanted to highlight Tara's comment about state legislation allowing enzymes to be self-administered. Massachusetts has declassified digestive enzymes as "medicine" and therefore they no longer fall under the rule that all medication must be dispensed by a nurse. One of the nurses at our clinic mentioned this to me at our last appointment, and I was relieved to hear it.
<br />
<br />My daughter will be heading to kindergarten next year, and because she is such a slow eater (common theme here!), her doctor has her taking 2 enzymes before she eats, and then another 2 when she is about halfway done. Obviously TWO visits to the nurse's office during a 30 minute lunch period doesn't seem like a great idea! Ellie's just 4.5, but it's amazing the maturity little ones with medical issues somehow develop. She's actually much better at accessing WHEN she's halfway done and needs her second dose of enzymes, and for the past 6 months or so, she's been administering all of her own enzymes. I monitor it all, but she's done extremely well on her own, and is so pleased with herself.
<br />
<br />If your state doesn't have similar legislation, I would contact your state representatives!
 
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