Health Services

Dear Parents of Marshall Public School Children, 

If you have any questions or concerns of your child's health, whether it be physical, mental, emotional, social, or just a question, do not hesitate to email or call a nurse at your school. If your child has special health needs or scheduled for a medical procedure, we can work with you to provide proper accommodations to help keep your child safe and healthy at school.

We want and need to look at the whole child to help them in meeting their goals and plans for the future. We are a resource for you and your child to assist with their health and educational goals so their school experience can be a successful one.  Working together we can assist in bridging many barriers and increasing their opportunities for success. 

We look forward to meeting you, your child, and family and assisting in developing a plan to allow improved success in their health and educational growth at Marshall Public Schools.

Sincerely
Marshall Public Schools Health Staff

Park Side Elementary. Phone: 507-537-6948 ext. 7008 Fax: 507-537-6953

Southview Elementary. 2nd-4th grade. Phone: 507-537-6962 ext. 3006  Fax: 507-537-6966

Middle School 5th-8th Grade Phone: 507-537-6938 ext. 4073 Fax: 507-537-6942

High School & Marshall ALC. 9th-12th grade.  Phone: 507-537-6920 ext. 1010 Fax: 507-537-6933

Healthy Children are Better Learners

 

Please note that Licensed School Nurses are not in the building at all times. They are typically available between 7:45am-3:45pm. When there is not a nurse in the building, other staff such as building administrative assistants may be covering the health office.

School Nursing, a specialized practice of nursing, protects and promotes student health, facilitates optimal development, and advances academic success.  School nurses, grounded in ethical and evidence-based practice, are leaders that bridge healthcare and education, provide care coordination, advocate for quality student-centered care and collaborate to design systems that allow individuals and communities to develop their full potential. 

 

   National Association of School Nurses (February 2017)