Resource Lists
SCHOOL-BASED HEALTH FACILITIES
Information on school-based health facility planning, design, furnishings, and equipment, compiled by the National Clearinghouse for Educational Facilities. References to Books and Other Media
School Health Centers.
![]() Gordon, Douglas (National Clearinghouse for Educational Facilities, Washington, DC , Oct 2010)
Addresses the key elements for designing school health centers, the emergence of school-based health clinics, the minimum requirements these facilities should have, and the basic principles to remember when designing school health centers. Also highlighted are types of school health centers and their importance. 4p.
References to Journal Articles
Material Health
Caldwell, Stacy ED+C; Jun 28, 2012
Arizona State University's recent Health Services Building project focused on sustainability and the use of healthier materials to benefit the students and staff.
University Health Center Cuts Wait Time for Students
School Construction News; Jun 14, 2012
Arizona State University’s main campus in Tempe, Ariz., has unveiled its renovated Health Services Building, an energy-efficient facility where patients wait less to get help.
Key Components of a School-Located Vaccination Clinic: Lessons Learned from Fall 2009.
Herl Jenlink, Carolyn; Kuehnert, Paul; Mazyck, Donna Journal of School Nursing; v26 n4 suppl 1 , p14S-26S ; Aug 2010
The 2009 H1N1 influenza A virus vaccination campaign focused on use of school-located vaccination (SLV) clinics because of the ability of SLV to reach targeted populations. Large numbers of children are found in schools, and schools are conveniently located throughout communities. Communities are generally familiar with and trust schools, and school facilities can generally accommodate mass vaccination clinics. School nurses are familiar with the health of individual students and may be available to assist in vaccination activities. In addition, schools have access to parental contact information, which can facilitate communications. Challenges faced by local health departments (LHDs) and schools in implementing 2009 H1N1 SLV clinics, including disruption of educational activities, locating adequate staff, tailoring immunization activities to meet the needs of each school district, and transportation and administration of vaccine, are explored.
The Relationship between School-Based Health Centers and the Learning Environment.
Strolin-Goltzman, Jessica Journal of School Health; v80 n3 , p153-159 ; Mar 2010
This study investigates the relationship between SBHCs and the learning environment utilizing a retrospective quasi-experimental design. The findings demonstrate that the presence of a SBHC is associated with greater satisfaction in 3 out of 4 learning environment domains.
Facility Focus: Student Centers/Health Services.
College Planning and Management; v12 n7 , p40,41 ; Jul 2009
Profiles new student health and services facilities at Pennsylvania State University, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The respective service areas and sustainable features of these large buildings are described.
School-Located Influenza Vaccination Clinics: Local Health Department Perspectives.
Ransom, James Journal of School Nursing; v25 n1 suppl 1 , p13S-17S ; Jan 2009
Community stakeholders need to develop and sustain new partnerships to achieve the goals of universal childhood immunization recommendations, including expanding the points of access to influenza vaccination. Schools are a key community venue for annual delivery of influenza vaccination. Over the past 2 years, the National Association of County and City Health Officials has examined local health department-school system relationships in regard to delivery of influenza vaccination to identify and document common elements of success, challenges, and key lessons learned.
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