- Carlisle Elementary
- About Me
Phone:
Email:
Degrees and Certifications:
Nurse Carolyn
Hello Carlisle Coyotes!
I am Nurse Carolyn. This is my second year as the school nurse for Carlisle. I am so excited to be back for another year!
I graduated from Midwestern State University in 2013 with my Bachelor's of Science in Nursing, and obtained my RN in February of 2014. I have been a nurse for 10 years, primarily in the pediatric setting. I also have experience working with the community through home health and hospice. I obtained my Pediatric Certification in 2020 through PNCB
I am originally from the Wichita Falls are, and moved to DFW in 2020 with my three children (two of which are also Carlisle Coyotes). We love to stay active in the gym and playing soccer, traveling and exploring new places, and hanging out on the couch watching movies with our dog.
Thank you for trusting me to care for your students! Please feel free to contact with me with any questions or concerns.
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Coyote Clinic Contact:
Nurse Carolyn
469-752-0609
carolyn.neises@pisd.edu
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Nurse Carolyn is available during school days from 7:00 am to 3:30 pm.
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Water
Please ensure your student has a water bottle each day. Mild dehydration is the main cause of many headaches and stomachaches seen in the clinic each day.
Snacks
Snacks are not kept in the clinic. Students are permitted and encouraged to bring a snack from home to enjoy during the day.
Illnesses
RNs cannot diagnose, prescribe, or treat. Students and staff are encouraged to stay home if they are ill.
Clothing
All students should keep a change of clothes in their bag. There is a very limited supply of clothes in the clinic. In the event of an accident, spill, rip, or other clothing malfunctions, students miss out on important instructional time waiting in the clinic for a clean set of clothes.
Medications
Any prescription or over the counter medication must have a Medication Authorization Request form and turned in to the clinic. All medications must have physician order or signature (including all over the counter). Medications are considered to be any pills, liquids, inhalers, sprays, eye drops, cough drops, or creams/ointments that are expected to relieve symptoms. Medications must be in the original packaging and not expired. Prescription medications must be clearly labeled by the pharmacy.