Parent Authorization for Over-the-Counter Medication or Short Term Prescription Medication (Taken Less Than 14 Days) - New Mexico

Parent Authorization for Over-the-Counter Medication or Short Term Prescription Medication (Taken Less Than 14 Days) - New Mexico

Parent Authorization for Over-the-Counter Medication or Short Term Prescription Medication (Taken Less Than 14 Days) is a legal document that was released by the New Mexico Department of Health - a government authority operating within New Mexico.

FAQ

Q: What is a parent authorization for over-the-counter medication?A: It is a form that allows a parent to give permission for their child to take over-the-counter medications at school.

Q: What is a parent authorization for short term prescription medication?A: It is a form that allows a parent to give permission for their child to take prescription medications for a short period of time (less than 14 days) at school.

Q: Why do parents need to submit a parent authorization form?A: Parents need to submit a parent authorization form so that their child can receive appropriate medication at school if needed.

Q: What is considered over-the-counter medication?A: Over-the-counter medication includes drugs that can be purchased without a prescription, such as pain relievers, cough medicine, and allergy medications.

Q: What is considered short-term prescription medication?A: Short-term prescription medication refers to medications prescribed by a doctor for a specific condition or illness that are only needed for a short period of time (less than 14 days).

Q: How long is the authorization valid for?A: The authorization is typically valid for the duration of the school year but may need to be renewed annually.

Q: Can a child take medication at school without parent authorization?A: No, a child cannot take medication at school without parent authorization. The school requires parental consent to administer any medication to students.

Q: What should parents do if their child needs medication at school?A: Parents should fill out the parent authorization form and provide any necessary medications, along with clear instructions, to the school nurse or designated staff member.

Q: Are there any restrictions or limitations on medication administration at school?A: Yes, there may be restrictions or limitations on medication administration at school, such as the requirement for medications to be properly labeled and in their original packaging.

Q: Can parents provide over-the-counter medications directly to their child at school?A: In some cases, parents may be allowed to provide over-the-counter medications directly to their child at school, but this would need to be discussed and approved by the school administration.

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Form Details:

  • The latest edition currently provided by the New Mexico Department of Health;
  • Ready to use and print;
  • Easy to customize;
  • Compatible with most PDF-viewing applications;
  • Fill out the form in our online filing application.

Download a printable version of the form by clicking the link below or browse more documents and templates provided by the New Mexico Department of Health.

Download Parent Authorization for Over-the-Counter Medication or Short Term Prescription Medication (Taken Less Than 14 Days) - New Mexico

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