l9n/ Connecticut

2003 Regular Session

House Bill 6689

AN ACT CONCERNING MEDICATION IN SCHOOL.

Did not become law. It stopped in the House of Representatives on May 27, 2003. The 2003 session has ended.

What it does

The synopsis the General Assembly published with the bill.

To clarify provisions concerning the administration of psychotropic drugs in schools; to include advanced practice registered nurses in the list of licensed practitioners who are able to provide written notice to school districts restricting the physical activities of students; to allow licensed occupational and physical therapists employed by school districts to administer medications pursuant to the written order of a physician; to allow school nurse supervisors and school medical advisors to approve plans, on a case-by-case basis, for the administration by paraprofessionals of an epipen to a student with a medically diagnosed allergic condition that may require prompt treatment to protect the student against serious harm or death; to provide that in adopting regulations specifying the conditions under which coaches may administer medicinal preparations, the Commissioner of Public Health must consult with the Commissioner of Education; to delete provisions requiring hematocrit and hemoglobin tests; to require health assessments for students in grade three or four; to require in-service training to include instructional strategies concerning children with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and learning disabled children; and to provide for regulations allowing for blood glucose self-testing in public schools.

Sponsors

Who carried the bill in each chamber, and who signed on. Each name leads to the member's page.

In the House of Representatives

6 co-sponsors

Peter F. Villano, John H. Frey, Felipe Reinoso, Ryan P. Barry, Sonya Googins, Elizabeth A. Boukus

In the Senate

    1 co-sponsor

    Bill Finch

    Its course

    March 26 to May 27, 2003, on one scale. In the top row each mark is a day something happened; taller marks are busier days.

    Each committee stop sits inside its chamber.

    Every action18 actions on 10 days

    In the House of RepresentativesMar 26 to May 27 · stopped62 days

    Education CommitteeMar 26 to Apr 712 days

    Public Health CommitteeApr 30 to May 77 days

    Text

    Each version as the General Assembly printed it.

    l9n doesn't hold this bill's text yet.

    What happened

    In l9n's words, one line for each step. Every action as the General Assembly published it is below.

    In the House of Representatives Mar 26 – May 7

    1. Introduced and sent to Education Committee
    2. Heard in Education Committee
    3. Education Committee recommended a substitute for it
    4. Sent to Public Health Committee
    5. Public Health Committee recommended a substitute for it
    All 18 actions, as published