Clinic
DHS General Information
The District Health Services (DHS) Team delivers health services and programs through a team approach utilizing the Registered Nurses and Clinic Assistants in the clinics and School-Based Health Centers. Our Registered Nurses and Clinic Assistants work together to provide care for students and to serve as a resource for all health-related issues. DHS believes optimal learning requires good health. Research shows there is a clear connection between school nursing services and student academic success.
Healthy Children…Learn Better!
Health Services Information
The school should be informed if your child has a medical condition or chronic illness, requires assistance with medication, or for any medical procedure or treatment.
When possible, medication should be taken at home, including all non-essential medications such as vitamins, herbals, essential oils, and narcotic pain medications. However, if medication must be taken at school, on a field trip or during a “before or after” school chaperoned activity, parents must provide all medications (prescribed and over-the counter) in accordance with Fulton County Schools' Medication Policy (Policy JGCD) and Medication Regulation (Policy JGCD-R(1)).
The parent/legal guardian must complete an authorization and instruction form entitled “AUTHORIZATION TO GIVE MEDICATION AT SCHOOL SHS-1 Form.” (See Parent Resources section for link). For all prescription medications, a healthcare provider must also sign the form. The school cannot give medications without the authorization form. The same form is used for prescription and non-prescription medications. Medication Authorization Forms are valid for one/current school year. A separate form MUST be used for each medication.
If your child has a medical condition such as asthma, a severe allergy or another health-related condition that requires self-administration of medication, or needs to carry an emergency medication (Epipen, Diastat, Inhaler, Glucagon, etc.), or has an approved legitimate reason to carry a medication on his/her person, you must complete and submit to the school clinic an "Authorization for Students to Carry Medication SHS-2 Form." (See Parent Resources section for link). This form must be signed by the healthcare provider, parent and student.
Over-the-Counter (OTC) medications have different requirements. Refer to the annual Health Services Information Letter. (See Parent Resources section for link)
It is the parent or legal guardian’s responsibility to keep the student’s health and contact information (telephone numbers, address, etc.) updated.
By working together, we can strive to ensure the health and well-being of every student so that he/she can benefit from the education program.
Clinic Information
Clinic Assistant: Sandra Fowler
Clinic Assistant Email: fowlers1@fultonschools.org
Clinic Assistant Phone: 470-254-6500 ext. 48640
School Cluster Nurse: Natalie Toomer, RN
Cluster Nurse Phone: 404-625-6168
Cluster Nurse Email: toomerN@fultonschools.org
DHS Parent Resources
Is My Child Too Sick For School?
Medication Authorization Forms
- SHS-1 Form:
Authorization To Give Medication
- SHS-2 Form:
Authorization To Carry Medication (Emergency Meds Only)
Health Care Plans
Student Accident Information
Required Immunizations
- Back to School Immunization Flyer 2025 (MS/HS) (Spanish)
- Back to School Immunization Flyer 2025 (PK/KK). Spanish
- School Starts Soon-Are Your Child's Vaccines Up-to-Date?
Meningococcal Vaccine Requirement
Effective July 1, 2021, children 16 years of age and older, who are entering the 11th grade (including new entrants), must have received one booster dose of the meningococcal conjugate vaccine (MCV4), unless their initial dose was administered on or after their 16th birthday. Meningococcal disease is a serious bacterial illness that affects the brain and the spinal cord. More information from the Georgia Department of Public Health can be found in the documents below.
