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LICE TIPS

Head Lice Tips

Demystifying Head Lice: Who Gets Head Lice the Most?

Demystifying Head Lice: Who Gets Head Lice the Most?
Created on 
January 10, 2019

Curious about head lice prevalence? Discover who is most susceptible and how to keep your loved ones lice-free. Get informed today!

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Stockton School Lice Policies

Stockton School Lice Policies
Created on 
January 4, 2019

Stockton School District does not have a “no nit” lice Policy which means that children with lice eggs may remain in school. Children with live bugs will be sent home.

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PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY SCHOOL POLICY

PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY SCHOOL POLICY
Created on 
December 28, 2018

In Prince George’s County, the schools have a “no nit” policy in place and will send kids home who have nits (eggs). “Children who have visible live lice or nits tightly attached at the scalp will be excluded from school at the end of the school day until the first treatment is completed. Egg cases farther from the scalp are easier to see but tend to be empty or nonviable and are of no consequence. The school nurse will inform the principal or designee of any active cases of pediculosis in the school.

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Bowie School Lice Policy

Bowie School Lice Policy
Created on 
December 19, 2018

Bowie Schools Lice Policy Like all schools in Prince George's County, Bowie schools have a “no nit” policy; children who have nits (eggs) will not be permitted to attend school. “Children who have visible live lice or nits tightly attached at the scalp will be excluded from school at the end of the school day until the first treatment is completed. Egg cases farther from the scalp are easier to see but tend to be empty or nonviable and are of no consequence. The school nurse will inform the principal or designee of any active cases of pediculosis in the school.

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Popular Science Interviews LiceDoctors Owner lice professionals

Popular Science Interviews LiceDoctors Owner lice professionals
Created on 
December 12, 2018

It’s the scourge all teachers and parents dread, haunting elementary schools, striking swiftly and unexpectedly. In a matter of days, it can infect all the children in a room.

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Silver Spring Schools

Silver Spring Schools
Created on 
December 11, 2018

Silver Springs district, like most of those surrounding, maintains a “no nit” lice policy. Children with lice or eggs will be sent home from school. School Policies: Experts report than even after using lice-killing treatment, 10-30% of the nits might survive. Hatching will occur in 7-10 days, and could result in reinfestation. Please understand that since it is difficult to distinguish dead nits from live eggs, we cannot be certain whether treated heads have become re-infested. As such, our policy is that no child may return to school until all nits (dead or alive) have been removed.

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Bethesda Public Schools Lice Policy

Bethesda Public Schools Lice Policy
Created on 
December 3, 2018

Students with viable nits are not permitted to stay in school. “Students will be checked for head lice by the school nurse when demonstrating symptoms of infestation. Parents of students with live lice or an active infestation will be asked to pick up their child as soon as possible to begin the treatment process. The student may return to school only after the hair has been treated appropriately and the parent presents proof of treatment.” Source Williamson County BOE LiceDoctors understands how hair-raising it can be when your child is not readmitted to school due to head lice.

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Lice vs. Dandruff: How to Tell the Difference?

Lice vs. Dandruff: How to Tell the Difference?
Created on 
December 3, 2018

Itchy scalp? It could be lice or dandruff. Discover key symptoms, causes, and treatment options for both conditions. Get professional insights from LiceDoctors.

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Potomac Public School Lice Policy

Potomac Public School Lice Policy
Created on 
November 27, 2018

Potomac Schools maintain a “no nit” policy. Students with viable nits will be sent home from school. “A student is considered to have infestation with head lice if live lice and/or viable nits (those that are closer than ½ inch from the scalp) are observed. Students with infestation are excluded from school to obtain treatment with a pediculocide in order to prevent spreading lice to other students. Health care providers are a resource for treatment. Removal of nits located ½ inch or more from the scalp is recommended to avoid identification confusion.

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