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Elizabeth Frazier BSN, RN

Hello and welcome to the Wolf Ranch Elementary Nurse's Page! My name is Elizabeth. I am dedicated to the mission of compassionate patient care. I am hardworking, energetic, and motivated. My experience has prepared me for the challenges ahead, and I am dedicated to keeping your kiddos safe and providing important information to parents. I focus on advancing the health and wellness of the students. As a school nurse, I aim to collaborate with teachers to promote a safe, educational environment where children can learn to the best of their abilities. As a school nurse, I am here to promote happy growth and development, health, and safety.

Please feel free to contact me with any questions or concerns! 

¡Hablo Español, por favor tenga la confianza de llamarme si tiene alguna pregunta o duda en la que le pueda ayudar! 

Posso anche parlare un po di Italiano! 

Please take a look at the GISD student handbook for more information about COVID and attendance protocols. 

Clinic Hours: Monday-Friday, 7:30 am - 3:30 pm
Contact Information:
F: 512-943-5059
P: 512-943-5051
E: fraziere@georgetownisd.org

Attendance email address: attendancewolfranch@georgetownisd.org

I wanted to highlight a few important Georgetown ISD policies regarding illness and medication. 

Medication Administration: 

  • Medications administered at school require written physician's orders and parent's signature. This includes all over-the-counter medication.  A faxed order is acceptable.
  • Prescription and over-the-counter medication must be in the original container.
  • Prescription medications require a current and accurate prescription label.  Pharmacies will provide you with a labeled bottle for school if you request it.
  • Medication must be delivered to the nurse by the parents/guardians and will be kept in the clinic.  This includes emergency medication.

Medication information: Please remember that we need new doctor’s orders each school year to give medication at school and for all over-the-counter medication.

Students are allowed to self-administer emergency medications like rescue inhalers, epi-pens, and/or diabetes treatment ONLY if there is:

  • Written permission from the physician, the student may self-medicate, and an Individual Health Care Plan is on file in the school health clinic.
  • The nurse has counseled the student and parents to determine the student's competency and make realistic plans.
  • The student complies with the campus safety policy.
  • No district employee may administer herbal/dietary supplements unless prescribed by a physician, provided by the parent, and if required by the Individualized Education Program or 504 plan. The rationale for this policy is related to the fact that herbal/dietary supplements are not FDA-approved.

Illness: When to keep your child home!

  • Fever: Students must be fever-free, less than 100 degrees, for 24hrs without using any fever-reducing medication (such as Motrin/Tylenol) before returning to school.
  • Vomiting: Students vomiting, unless told by a physician that the cause of vomiting is not infectious and the child is in no danger of dehydration (Dr's note required). Must be vomit-free for 24hrs before returning to school.  
  • Diarrhea or stools with blood or mucus. Must be diarrhea-free for 24hrs before returning to school. 
  • Mouth sores and drooling until a physician or the health authority does not feel the condition is infectious.
  • Rash, or change in behavior, until a physician determines that an infectious disease does not cause the problem.

In case a student displays symptoms of fever, vomiting, diarrhea, or any other contagious ailment, it is crucial that they stay at home for at least 24 hours. Before returning to school, it is necessary for the student to avoid taking any medication for 24 hours and be completely free of any symptoms. Administering medication before school attendance only masks symptoms and endangers the health of others. It is of the utmost importance that we ensure the safety of all individuals in the academic setting. Therefore, we request that students remain symptom-free for a full 24 hours before returning to school. If your child's doctor prescribes antibiotics, your child must be on the medication for 24 hours before returning to school. I appreciate your cooperation in this matter.

Sickness Exclusion

GISD follows the Texas Department of Health Guidelines for illness-related exclusions from school. A student will be sent home if they have a fever of 100.0 Fahrenheit or above or any other contagious symptoms (vomiting, diarrhea, rash, etc.), and must remain home until symptom-free for twenty-four (24) hours, without medication. If it is determined that the child should go home, the staff will contact the parent/guardian. A listed emergency contact will be contacted if the parent/guardian cannot be reached. When it is determined that the student must go home due to a non-emergent illness/injury, it is the expectation that the student be picked up within the hour of parent/guardian/emergency contact being contacted. 

If the doctor prescribes your child antibiotics, he/she must be on the antibiotic for 24 hours before returning to school.

These guidelines are followed to prevent the spread of illness to other students. 

School Guidelines for Appropriate Nurse Referrals

PLEASE DO NOT HESITATE TO SEND A STUDENT TO THE NURSE IF YOU ARE NOT SURE OF THE NEED FOR A NURSE ASSESSMENT

The following guidelines are basic first aid tasks that do not require nursing assessment and are designed to assist you with determining the appropriateness of referring a student to the nurse. Inappropriate referrals to the clinic increase the risk of a healthy student being exposed to a student who is ill and removes them from the classroom unnecessarily.

  • Paper cuts – wash with soap and water or an antiseptic wipe; use a bandaid if needed.
  • Old scratches, insect bites/stings, or wounds unless they appear infected (inflamed, drainage, red)
  • Old scabs that are bleeding - – wash with soap and water or an antiseptic wipe; use a bandaid if needed.
  • Hangnails – apply fingertip bandaid to protect.
  • Rug burns – wash with soap and water or an antiseptic wipe.
  • Loose baby teeth – encourage the student to wiggle with the tongue and put it in a tooth box (in the first aid kit) when it falls out.
  • Superficial scrapes and scratches - wash with soap and water or an antiseptic wipe; use a bandaid if needed.
  • Blisters - wash with soap and water, or antiseptic wipe, or a bandaid.
  • Chapped lips – apply Vaseline with a Q-tip from the first aid bag.
  • Old injuries that parents are aware of unless there is a change in status – increased swelling or pain.
  • Splinters deep under the skin - wash with soap and water or an antiseptic wipe, bandaid if needed.
  • Vague complaints unless the student feels feverish.
  • Please avoid sending more than one student at a time unless it is an emergency or the student requires a buddy. 

Please call or email me if you have any questions or concerns.