Sunscreen

[Anonymous]

Do students still need a doctor's approval to have sunscreen applied at school?

[Anonymous]

Yes

[Anonymous]

No.

[Anonymous]

Maybe.

[Anonymous]

Outlook not so good.

[Anonymous]

I send my kids to school with sunhats. when they have recess before lunch, I just have them wear their hats in the morning. But my family has a history if skin cancer so I am super paranoid. I don;t assume sunscreen will be reapplied during the day.

[Anonymous]

Fuzzy. Try again later.

[Anonymous]

at my dcps we are not allowed to apply sunscreen on students.

--teacher and parent.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:at my dcps we are not allowed to apply sunscreen on students.

--teacher and parent.

Not even with the medication form signed by a doctor?

[Anonymous]

But some long lasting sunscreen on in the morning and call it a day. You can buy body & face lotion with sun screen as well. Buy a small hand bag size, put it in there backpacks. Most schools allow kids to have their own loitons.

[Anonymous]

Yeah. I really don't see an issue. I put sunscreen on my daughter before school and it lasts until pickup. They aren't going in water or sweating it all off during the day.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Yeah. I really don't see an issue. I put sunscreen on my daughter before school and it lasts until pickup. They aren't going in water or sweating it all off during the day.

My kid is active so he will sweat it off.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Yeah. I really don't see an issue. I put sunscreen on my daughter before school and it lasts until pickup. They aren't going in water or sweating it all off during the day.

My kid is active so he will sweat it off.

Your kid isn’t going to get that much outdoor time.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:at my dcps we are not allowed to apply sunscreen on students.

--teacher and parent.

Not even with the medication form signed by a doctor?

Then the nurse would have to do it

[Anonymous]

I thought DC council just passed a bill last Fall to change the rules so kids can bring it to school and apply it themselves without a note.