Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think this is a thing anymore. Just apply sunscreen to your child before school. If your child is good at keeping track of items, allow the hat.
If child is responsible for reapplying and keeping track of items, I don't think schools care. They have much bigger fish to fry. Just email or speak with the teacher to give a heads up.
I think things changed when schools allowed headwear for religious reasons. If they allow for one group, they have to allow for all groups.
Sunscreen is only effective for something like 80 minutes. Which means every kid should be applying before playing outside before school, 20 minutes before going outside for recess, and 20 minutes before going outside after school. Never mind if they're supposed to be outside for gym.
Anonymous wrote:I don't think this is a thing anymore. Just apply sunscreen to your child before school. If your child is good at keeping track of items, allow the hat.
If child is responsible for reapplying and keeping track of items, I don't think schools care. They have much bigger fish to fry. Just email or speak with the teacher to give a heads up.
I think things changed when schools allowed headwear for religious reasons. If they allow for one group, they have to allow for all groups.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Send in a note authorizing your child to apply SPF during the day. If you get any pushback your pediatrician will be happy to supply one.
It doesn't work that way. Schools need to follow Health Department rules.
It does if your pediatrician says their patient needs to apply spf. It can be kept at the nurse but you can’t deny a kid “medicine” whose doctor says they need it. Schools not wanting to bother with a bunch of kids needing to go to the nurse before gym class and recess doesn’t make it leas necessary.
Anonymous wrote:Probably because most sunscreens are filled with carcinogins and toxic PFAs that will damage your liver and potentially give you cancer. What we need was provided in the Earth. We have olive oil, coconut oil, jojoba oil, shea butter, cocoa butter, and all types of natural, safe, and adequate sun protection. Use it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Send in a note authorizing your child to apply SPF during the day. If you get any pushback your pediatrician will be happy to supply one.
It doesn't work that way. Schools need to follow Health Department rules.
Anonymous wrote:Probably because most sunscreens are filled with carcinogins and toxic PFAs that will damage your liver and potentially give you cancer. What we need was provided in the Earth. We have olive oil, coconut oil, jojoba oil, shea butter, cocoa butter, and all types of natural, safe, and adequate sun protection. Use it.
Anonymous wrote:Send in a note authorizing your child to apply SPF during the day. If you get any pushback your pediatrician will be happy to supply one.