To be able to keep schools safe, it is vitally important that communities take all necessary measures to limit the spread broadly of SARS-CoV-2 throughout the community.
It is critical to use science and data to guide decisions about the pandemic and school COVID-19 plans.
School transmission mirrors but does not drive community transmission.
Community-wide approaches to mitigation are needed for schools to open and remain open.
Adequate and timely COVID-19 testing resources must be accessible.
School policies should be adjusted to align with new information about the pandemic; administrators should refine approaches when specific policies are not working.10
Schools must continue to take a multi-pronged, layered approach to protect students, teachers, and staff. By using different approaches, these layers of protection will make in-person learning safe and possible.
It is critically important to develop strategies that can be revised and adapted depending on the level of viral transmission and test positivity rate throughout the community and in the schools, recognizing the differences between school districts, including urban, suburban, and rural districts.
School districts must be in close communication and coordinate with state and/or local public health authorities, school nurses, local pediatric practitioners, and other medical experts.
School COVID-19 policies should be practical, feasible, and appropriate for child and adolescent's developmental stage and address teacher and staff safety.
Special considerations and accommodations to account for the diversity of youth should be made, especially for populations facing inequities, including those who are medically fragile or complex, have developmental challenges, or have disabilities. Children and adolescents who need customized considerations should not be automatically excluded from school unless required in order to adhere to local public health mandates or because their unique medical needs would put them at increased risk for contracting COVID-19 during current conditions in their community
School policies should be guided by supporting the overall health and well-being of all children, adolescents, their families, and their communities but should also look to create safe working environments for educators and school staff. This focus on overall health and well-being includes addressing the behavioral/mental health needs of students and staff.
These policies should be consistently communicated in languages other than English, if needed, based on the languages spoken in the community, to avoid marginalization of parents/guardians who are of limited English proficiency or do not speak English at all.
Federal, state, and local funding should be provided for all schools so they can provide all the safety measures required for students and staff. The CDC estimates costs for mitigation strategies are between $55 and $442 per student, depending on type of strategy implemented. “These estimates, although not exhaustive, highlight the level of resources needed to ensure that schools reopen and remain open in the safest possible manner and offer administrators at schools and school districts and other decision makers the cost information necessary to budget and prioritize school resources during the COVID-19 pandemic.”11 Funding to support virtual learning and provide needed resources must be available for communities, schools, and children facing limitations implementing these learning modalities in their home (eg, socioeconomic disadvantages) or in the event of school re-closure because of resurgence of SARS-CoV-2 in the community or a school outbreak.
➜ શાળા સલામતીની મળેલ ગ્રાંટનો ઉપયોગ ક્યાં કરવો તે સંદર્ભે ગ્રાન્ટ પરિપત્ર
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As per the budget provision for School Safety Program (Primary) and School Safety Program (Secondary) under PAB 2020-21, Rs.500/- Fixed grant is approved. A list of schools is attached herewith.
The grant will be used to adapt to the current Corona epidemic, raise awareness among students about Covid-19, as well as the school's need for special equipment and school safety equipment for Corona protection. Disaster management under School Safety can also be used to cover school disaster prevention, contingency fires, disasters, fires from electric currents, fires from chemical blasts in the laboratory or other situations or equipment to take care of coronary epidemics. .
Grant for primary school Grant has been allotted to DPC office at district level and grant has been allotted to office of district education officer for secondary schools. The district level is requested to give necessary instructions from your level regarding the allocation of grant to the schools within the stipulated time limit and the expenditure to be made before the end of the current financial year.
As per the budget provision for School Safety Program (Primary) and School Safety Program (Secondary) under PAB 2020-21, Rs. Fixed grant is approved. A list of schools is attached herewith.
The grant will be used to adapt to the current Corona epidemic, raise awareness among students about Covid-19, as well as the school's need for special equipment and school safety equipment for Corona protection. Disaster management under School Safety can also be used to cover school disaster prevention, contingency fires, disasters, fires from electric currents, fires from chemical blasts in the laboratory or other situations or equipment to take care of coronary epidemics. .
Grant for primary school Grant has been allotted to DPC office at district level and grant has been allotted to office of district education officer for secondary schools. The district level is requested to give necessary instructions from your level regarding the allocation of grant to the schools within the stipulated time limit and the expenditure to be made before the end of the current financial year.
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