|
206-368-4711 Fax 
Office Hours: 6:30AM-3:00PM paula.williams@shorelineschools.org to View Information
A Permission to Administer
Medications at
School form must be completed by parents and physicians for student's to have any medications at school. These include all Medications: Over-the-counter medications such as: o Tylenol, Ibuprofen, Advil etc. o Tums o Vitamins All Prescription medications such as: * Inhalers  * Daily Medicatons * EPI-PENS 1) Does that mean we have to make a special trip to our health care providers office to get this completed? No! Your Shorewood nurse, Paula, would
be happy to
help you in this process by faxing the "Permission to Administer Medications at School" form to your health care provider. The parent or guardian needs to sign the parent portion authorizing the health care provider to return fax the forms to me. I can even fax you the form for your signature if you have a fax available to you. I will really try to make this as painless as possible! These forms are valid for the current
school year
only. New Permission to Administer Medications at School forms must be completed for each school year. cramps or upset stomachs etc…. what can we do? I am happy to keep a supply of
those
over-the-counter medications that may help your student. I need to have a Permission to Administer Medications at School form completed by the parent/guardian and physician – Remember: even for over-the-counter medications. inhaler for their asthma? Yes! they may carry their inhaler, with the signed permission of the parent/guardian, physician and agreement of the Shorewood principal and nurse. The permission slip must read "Student may carry inhaler in backpack and self administer." Students are actually encouraged to carry their inhalers with them, it is often a long way to the health office! Many students are turning out for sports and other activities after school when the health office may be closed. I would be happy to keep an extra inhaler in the health office in case one gets misplaced or is unavailable. The student must also follow the
written
procedures on page 4 of the Shoreline School District Policy Manual #3416P. at home, but none are needed for school. What if there is some sort of event that keeps students at school overnight? What could I do to be prepared? I recommend families to provide the health office with a 3 day supply of “emergency” medications especially if your student is taking medications for: *Depression/Anxiey *Asthma *Seizures *Diabetes Permission To Administer Medications
at School
forms need to be completed for those emergency medications. Please refer to Shoreline School District Policy Manual #3416 and #3416P 6) How do I supply the medications? The medications must be in the original containers with the correct medication and dosage. I can not accept medications in baggies or unlabeled bottles. Parents are encouraged to bring the medications to the health room, unless other arrangements are made. Permission to Administer Medication at
School
Forms may be downloaded by going to the Documents button of the top left of this page Return to
top
New
Free and Reduced Lunch Applications
must be completed at the beginning of EACH school year. Please be aware that even if a student does not intend to eat lunch at school, we urge students to apply for free or reduced lunch. If a student qualifies, they will be given a letter verifying qualification. SAVE THE QUALIFYING LETTER! It will be used as documentation for a variety of fee waivers/fee reductions such as: • Class Fees • Athletic Fees • Summer school scholarships • Field trip fees • College application fees • PSAT fees • SAT fees • ACT fees • AP fees Students should see their counselor regarding fee waivers. If you choose to do so, you may give a copy of your qualifying letter to your school counselor to be filed in a confidential file in the Counseling Center. This will allow you to be contacted about possible waivers, reductions and opportunities based on free/reduced lunch qualification. Students that attended any school in the Shoreline School District the previous school year and qualified for Free or Reduced Lunch will have a 30-day "Grace" period at the beginning of the school year. It is very important for families to complete the new applications and turn them in as early as possible in September of each school year so there will not be any disruption of services. Applications are mailed to all families in August and there are extra copies available all year long in the Shorewood health office. There is also an application on the Shoreline School District Web Site. Please complete an application at any time during the school year, as family needs change. Current Free and Reduced Lunch
Application
Forms are available in different languages and may be downloaded by going to the Documents button on the top left of this page return to top
Substitute House Bill (SHB) 2834 mandates that students with life-threatening health conditions may not attend school until they have medication and/or treatment orders and a nursing plan in place. These plans and orders need to be completed before the beginning of each school year even if there have been no changes in the plans from the previous year. There are treatment order forms in the documents area of this site. I have provided them as a potentially useful framework for physician orders. They provide step-by-step orders that translate well into emergency care plans for students. Physicians are free to write orders within a different format. Diabetic Students and any student requiring orders for EPI-PENS for allergies are considered to have life threatening conditions. Students with asthma that have been hospitalized two or more times in the past year because of their asthma are considered to have a life threatening condition at least for that school year. Students with asthma that are controlled with medication and have not required hospitalization in the past 12 months are not automatically considered to have a life threatening condition. Some students with seizure disorders are considered to have life threatening conditions, please consult with the nurses about your student if they have seizures. Life threatening conditions are not limited to the above conditions; please consult with the nurse if your student has health concerns that would be considered life threatening. My goal is to keep all of our students safe and healthy. Parents are an important piece in formulating this plan for their students. The treatment plan process helps to insure the best care for students. Available for Download: * Treatment plans for º Diabetes º Allergies º Asthma º Other - any other conditions * Permission to Give Medications at School form needs to be completed by both the parent and physician if the student will require any medications at school. * Mutual Exchange of Information Form is often helpful for the nurses to have completed by the parent so they may consult with the student's physician regarding the care plan You may download forms for care plans, medication permission forms and mutual exchange of information by going to the document button on the top left of the page return to top Sports Physicals 
WIAA guidelines
require that all students
have a physical examination prior to competing in interscholastic sports.
The School District
sport physical form is valid
for 24 months from the date of the exam. If families do not use the Shoreline School District form, the health care provider and parent must provide all of the information asked for on the district form in order for the physical to be accepted by the school district. The health care provider must also write on their form that the physical they are providing is valid for 24 months or the school district will assume the physical is valid for 13 months. Who may complete a physical examination as defined by WIAA rules? • MD – Medical Doctor • DO – Doctor of Osteopathy • ARNP – Certified Registered Nurse • PAC – Physician’s Assistant • NP- Naturopathic Physician Please refer to WIAA regulations section 18.13.0 for complete requirements. Other forms are also needed before your student participates. These forms are available at the business office. Once all the forms are turned in, a yellow card will be stamped for the coach to keep with emergency and insurance information. For each sport season these forms must be completed. Please remember: No nursing services are available during after school activities. Emergency medications kept in the health office will not be available. If your student requires emergency medication, other arrangements must be in place. A Shoreline School District Physical may be downloaded by going to the document button on the top left of this page top of page
Immunizations
Update
Several newer vaccines are available. Families are encouraged to talk with their medical providers about the HPV, Tdap and Meningitis vaccines. Families should also be aware of changes to school immunization requirements. Seniors are encouraged to consult with their medical provider regarding the need of a tdap booster vaccine and a meningitis vaccine. Chicken Pox (Varivax) Children entering kindergarten, 1st, 6th or 7th grades must provide proof they have received this vaccine or had chicken pox. The vaccine is not required if a child has have had chicken pox. For children under age 13 one dose is required. Children 13 and older who has not received the varicella vaccine should receive two doses spaced at least 28 days apart. Chicken pox appear as an itchy rash lasting from a few days to two weeks. The virus may be spread several days before the rash appears. The rash is often uncomfortable, causes extended time out of school, and pre-disposes a child to skin infections. Vaccinated children can still develop chicken pox. www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd-vac/varicella/default.htm Hepatitis A (Hep A) This vaccine is not required for school attendance and many students have not received it. It is a two-dose series that is available to persons over age one. Hepatitis A is a liver disease that is rarely fatal and does not lead to chronic liver problems. Victims may experience short-term nausea, headache, fatigue, skin rash, dark urine, jaundice, and flu-like symptoms. People do not need to engage in high-risk behavior to be exposed to hepatitis A, it is usually passed through infected food or through infected human feces. www.cdc.gov/ncidod/diseases/hepatitis/a/index.htm Hepatitis B (Hep B) This 3 dose vaccination series is recommended starting in infancy and is required for students in K-10th grades. If your child has not received all 3 doses, contact your medical provider. Hepatitis B is a form of chronic liver disease that may cause victims to experience for the rest of their lives fatigue, nausea or weight loss, enlarged liver and abdominal pain. It is usually contracted through sexual or blood-to-blood contact with an infected person. Once infected, a person will always carry the virus. There is no cure and it can be fatal. http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/diseases/hepatitis/b/index.htm Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) It is not required for school but is recommended for women age 11 and older. It is most effective if administered before women become sexually active. The virus is transmitted through sexual contact, has been shown to cause some types of cervical cancer, and is a cause of genital warts. The vaccine provides some protection again some (but not all) types of HPV. The immunization, requiring 3 doses of vaccine, does not prevent all cervical cancer and is expected to be effective for at least 5 years. www.cdc.gov/vaccines/vpd-vac/hpv/vac-faqs.htm Meningitis (Meningococal/MCV4) The vaccine is available to persons 11 years of age and older and is not required for school. There are many types and causes of meningitis, including infection by viruses or bacteria. Meningitis is a swelling of the lining of the brain or spinal cord. The swelling can lead to problems such as hearing impairments, brain damage, or death. This vaccine protects against some types of bacterial meningitis. Bacterial meningitis is spread through the exchange of respiratory droplets usually by coughing and sneezing. It is most prevalent in crowded living situations, such as dormitories, boarding schools or other group living with persons from various geographical areas. Symptoms often appear similar to influenza: sudden high fever, headache, stiff neck, nausea, vomiting and exhaustion. Since symptoms progress quickly, it is mportant that medical attention is sought immediately. www.doh.wa.gov/cfh/Immunize/meningococcal.htm Tetanus/Diphtheria/Pertussis (Tdap) This newer immunization is now required for children entering 6th grade, for whom it has been 5 or more years since the last tetanus vaccination. It is recommended for persons 11 to 64 years of age, for whom it has been two or more years since the last tetanus immunization. Tdap combines the tetanus and diphtheria components with pertussis. Pertussis, or whooping cough, is a bacterial illness that causes severe spasms of coughing.The disease can last several weeks or months and is spread by i nfected persons who cough and sneeze. It can be fatal for infants and young children. For more information: www.cdc.gov/nip/vaccine/tdap/default.htm These vaccines are available through the public health department as well as some pharmacies and medical offices. Some are covered by medical insurance, others are not. For more information on vaccines, please contact your health care provider or check the above web sites Immunizations are available from your
private
physician or licensed health care provider. If you don’t have a doctor, please call your local health department or public clinic listed below. North Public Health Center  10501 Meridian Ave N. Seattle, WA 98133 206-296-4990 You may download a "Certificate of Immunization" Form or Immunization updates by choosing the document button on the top left of this page top of page  
Home/Hospital
instruction is provided tostudents who are temporarily unable to attend school for an estimated period of four weeks (20 consecutive school days) or more because of a physical and/or mental disability or illness. The program does not provide tutoring to students caring for an infant or a relative who is ill. education through a School District tutor that contacts the student’s teacher(s) for assignments and then goes to the student's home or to the hospital to deliver and pick up assignments and assist where needed. The maximum amount of time a student may use these services within a single school year is 18 weeks. The student may return
to school before the 20
days is up if their recovery takes less time then anticipated with no penalty. Students may also return for partial days as their condition improves and continue to receive home hospital/instruction. There are 4 forms needed to complete the application process:
1. Shoreline Public Schools Special Programs Request for Home/Hospital Instruction. This is the form that is filled out by the student's physician. The physician MUST state that the student will be out for at least 20 consecutive school days (4 weeks) or we may not process the application. The student may return to school before the 20 days is up if their recovery takes ess time then anticipated with no penalty. Students may also return for partial days as their condition improves and continue to receive home hospital/instruction. This form is returned to the nurses office. 2. Application for Home/Hospital Instruction This is filled out
by the student's parent/guardian .
This form is returned to the nurses office. 3. Authorization for Exchange of Confidential Information: This allows the nurses to speak directly to your student’s physician to coordinate services and needs. We commonly limit the scope of our contact to the current concern that is keeping the student out of school. This form is returned to the nurses office. 4. Nurses Report for Home Hospital Instruction This report is
completed by your nurses from the
information gathered from the physician and parent completed forms. We then fax the forms to Student Services at the School District Central office who manages the Home Hospital program. The Home Hospital tutor will be contacted by them on the day the paperwork is turned in. The forms needed for home hospital
instruction may be downloaded by choosing the document button on the left side of this page Head
Lice
Two words that make parents
cringe when they hear them!
Live Head Lice  And their egg sacks called Nits  Remember, head lice do not fly or jump, they crawl. ANYONE can be infected with head lice. It is not about being clean, just about being in the right place at the wrong time for a louse to walk on to your head or be transferred there by:
There are chemical shampoos available.
If you choose to use them, be sure to follow the directions. Do not overuse them. The head lice have become resistant to the pestisides and often the harsh chemical treatments are not effective. The most effective way of removing all nits (eggs) and live lice is to use a long tooth lice comb. There are different types available. Here is one example of a lice comb  Comb your student's hair until you no longer can find any more nits or lice. It is also recommended to use the lice comb at least daily for up to two weeks to be sure no new eggs have hatched and your student has not become re-infested. Below, you will find the directions for a shampoo that has been effective in helping to remove head lice safely. All Natural
Lice Shampoo
1 Cup Apple Cider Vinegar - DO NOT USE WHITE VINEGAR ¼ Cup shampoo – any kind will do How to use: Wet hair with warm water Add 2 ounces of vinegar/shampoo mixture to hair and massage for 5 minutes – DO NOT RINSE Add 2 more ounces and massage 5 more minutes. DO NOT RINSE Leave product on hair and scalp for 15 minutes With shampoo still in the hair, comb through the hair with any fine tooth comb to assist in removing the nits that have been released. Rinse thoroughly with a strong spray of very warm water. The lice and the nits will rinse out Inspect under bright light This shampoo does not contain harsh chemicals and should not harm your child. It is recommended that you use this shampoo mixture every day until all nits and lice are removed from the hair. You may download these
instuctions by
going to the Documents button on the top left of this page. The shampoo and cider vinegar solution helps to loosen the grip the nits have on the hair shafts so it will be easier to comb out with the fine, long tooth comb. Using the special comb frequently for the first 3 days and then at least daily for then next two weeks is the most effective way of controlling head lice. 
There are countless suggested ways torid one of these dreaded infestations. We ask you to use a large dose of common sense as you come across unique suggestions. Please DO NOT EVER use a flamable substance on your student's head or body as a treatment. What else do we need to do? Cleaning Household Items to Get
Rid of the Lice
Reinfestation of lice
usually does not come fromhousehold items such as carpets or furniture. Nothing beats nit picking when it comes to effectively removing nits from the hair. Remember... * Off the head, adult lice usually cannot survive for more than a day or two. Nits off the hair will die within hours of hatching if they can't find a meal (blood). So, there is no point in cleaning every nook and cranny. * Pets do not carry human head lice. They do not need any special cleaning. * Evidence shows that lice sprays are not effective in killing lice or nits. They only put poisons into the air. Save your money and avoid buying lice sprays! Things to wash in a washing machine: * Bath towels * Coats * Washable rugs, hats and scarves * Sheets, blankets, and pillow cases * Stuffed animals in contact with head and neck * Pillow cases should be washed daily that are used nightly Wash items using very hot water or dry items in the dryer using high heat for 30 minutes. The heat will help kill the lice and nits. Things to sanitize: * Brushes, combs, and special nit loosening combs * Barrettes, other hair holders * Detachable foam pads inside bike and sport helmets To sanitize these items, soak the item in 1/4 cup bleach to 1 quart cold water for one hour. Things to vacuum: * Rugs and carpets * Car seats * Chairs and couches * Pillows from a couch or bed (wash the pillowcases) * Bed mattresses * Stuffed animals in contact with head and neck You may download these insturctions by going to the Documents button on the top left of this page. Another cleaning option: Items exposed to lice, such as stuffed animals, should be placed in a plastic bag and closed tightly for two weeks. During these two weeks the lice and nits will not have food (blood) and will die. It
is very annoying and extremely time consuming
to rid your student and home of nits and lice. Comb, Comb, Comb using the special lice comb - it is the best defense and offense against head lice. Rather than think if it as a chore, think of it as an opportunity to spend time with your son or daughter. We are all so busy and rarely get to spend larger blocks of time with individual children. Good luck and don't
hesitate to call the health
office if you have further questions. top of page Health Screening  All 9th grade students will be screened for vision, hearing and scoliosis. These screenings will take place during a core class that all 9th grade students are enrolled in. You will only be notified if your student doesn't pass the screening or if I have a concern. Scoliosis screening will be completed throughout the school year. Scoliosis is a side-to-side curve of the spine. The purpose of this screening is to recognize, at the earliest stages, any deviation from normal so that the need for referral for treatment can be determined. Scoliosis screening is required annually by law for school children in the State of Washington in grades, 5, 7, and 9. The procedure is a very simple one. Boys and girls are screened separately. Each child is given privacy from the other students. Girls are asked to wear bathing suits or bras which allow clear visualization of their spine and musculature. The student is asked to remove his/her shirt so we are able to visualize the spine. You will be informed if your child does not pass this initial screening. A referral letter will be sent home for you to take along with you to your student's physician for follow up and further evaluation. You may refuse screening for your student by checking one of the exemptions on the scoliosis exemption form and returning the signed form to me. You may download the exemption letter by choosing the document button on the top left of this page Community Resources The following links are a list of resources in our area. This list is of providers and services are being supplied as a courtesy by the SHORELINE SCHOOL DISTRICT. The list is not an endorsement of providers, services, or fees. The Shoreline School District in no way assumes liability associated with providing this list, nor actions of the providers. You may use the services of other individuals or agencies who are not included on this list. Please Click on a Link Below to View Information Crisis Clinic  24 hour line 866-427-4747 206-461-3222 This is a wonderful resource for persons who are actually in a crisis and it is also extremely helpful for anyone who is concerned about someone they feel may be in crisis but not currently seeking help. The people taking the calls can help you with possible ways to assist someone you are concerned about. They are a resource that nurses and counselors use for suggestions. Please don't hesitate to call them. The Crisis Clinic web site is a fantastic resource for a multitued of concerns as well as a great resource for many local services. Please check it out. www.crisisclinic.org/main.html top of page Poison Control  Please call them before you begin any treatment. An improper treatment can make possible damage much worse. 1-800-222-1222 They also have a great web site you should check out! www.wapc.org top of page Teen Link  Teen Link - Crisis Clinic- This is a help line for teens who would like to speak anonymously and confidentially to another teen about anything you want to talk about. 206-461-4922 1-888-431-8336 Teen Link Hours - Daily 6pm-10pm Use the regular Crisis Clinic line for help when Teen Link is not available 206-461-3222 24 hour Line 1-866-427-4747 Return to top The Works  support to Shoreline School District Families who are living with a low income or experiencing circumstances that make it challenging to clothe their children adequately for school Now located at North City Elementary School - the WEST side of the building, in the portables. Please DO NOT contact the school for information about The Works. The Works is solely operated by the Shoreline PTA Council. 816 NE 190th Street Shoreline, Wash 98155 No appointment necessary Open EVERY WEDNESDAY from 6:30pm to 8:30pm The Works is closed when the Shoreline Schools are closed  Bus Routes MT 347 at 15th Ave. & Perkins Way MT 348 at NE 185th Street & 5th Ave. NE Works Flyer You may download the flyer by going to the Documents button on the top left of this page. It is filed under Resources Return to top Information for
services, education, counseling and substance
abuse treatments programs maybe found on the site listed below. They help connecting families and individuals with resources
and
referrals that are accessible to our very diverse
community
Education - especially English classes * Outpatient Treatment * Assessments * Individual and Family Counseling * Consultation and Training * First Time Offender Program -- Case management, counseling, and parent education program for at-risk youth entering the juvenile court system for the first time. The goal is to prevent youth from becoming further involved in the juvenile justice system. * STARS Program - Students Taking Addiction Recovery Seriously * Intensive Outpatient, and Outpatient treatment * CDDA - Drug Court Wraparound outpatient treatment and case management * Drug testing * PIP Center For Human Services 17018 15th Ave. NE Shoreline, WA. 98155 206.362.7282 http://www.CHS-NW.ORG/index.html  Return to top Hopelink-Shoreline How Hopelink HelpsHopelink clients have
access to all of Hopelink’s services and other community
services through every Hopelink center or program. Upon
entering a Hopelink program, clients go through an intake interview
and are referred to all programs and services necessary to work
toward self-sufficiency and end the cycle of homelessness.
Services include:
Hopelink food banks offer food from every
nutritional group, as well as baby items and personal care products. Call the food bank in your specific service area (see below) so that you can schedule an appointment to register for food bank. Service Area: Cities of
Shoreline and Lake Forest Park
Service by ZIP: 98133, 98155, 98160 and 98177 (North of 145th Street) 206-440-7300 15809 Westminster Way Shoreline, Wa 98133 Map: http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp?address=15809%20Westminster%20Way%20N&city=Shoreline&state=WA&zipcode=98133%2d5928&country=US&title=%3cb%20class%3d%22fn%20org%22%3e15809%20Westminster%20Way%20N%3c%2fb%3e%3cbr%20%2f%3e%20%3cspan%20style%3d%22display%3ainline%3bmargin%2dbottom%3a0px%3b%22%20class%3d%22locality%22%3eShoreline%3c%2fspan%3e%2c%20%3cspan%20style%3d%22display%3ainline%3bmargin%2dbottom%3a0px%3b%22%20class%3d%22region%22%3eWA%3c%2fspan%3e%20%3cspan%20style%3d%22display%3ainline%3bmargin%2dbottom%3a0px%3b%22%20class%3d%22postal%2dcode%22%3e98133%2d5928%3c%2fspan%3e%2c%20%20%3cspan%20style%3d%22display%3ainline%3bmargin%2dbottom%3a0px%3b%22%20class%3d%22country%2dname%22%3eUS%3c%2fspan%3e%3c%2fspan%3e&cid=lfmaplink2&name=&dtype=s">Map of 15809 Westminster Way N Shoreline, WA 98133-5928, US</a> http://www.hope-link.org/ top of page Shoreline Free Methodist Church I have small bags of emergency food supplies if needed 510 175th Street Shoreline, WA 98155  Located kitty corner from the Shoreline Library on the northeast corner of 175th Street and 5th Avenue Hours: Tuesdays - ll am-2pm The 2nd and 4th Monday of each month - 5:30-6:30pm Top of Page  Seattle, WA 206- 296-4838  Monday, Wed.-Fri., 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Tuesday, 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM http://www.metrokc.gov/health/sts_svs/north.htm Top of Page Teen Clinic - Also located at the North Seattle Health Center  Mondays 4:30 - 6:30 - Walk- in Teenagers and Confidentiality In Washington State, all of health care services offered at a family planning clinic are considered "confidential." This means youth of any age can get these services without a parent or guardian signing a consent form. Clients are encouraged to talk with a parent or another trusted adult, if possible, but only the client decides whom to involve. Question: Do I need permission from my parents to use the Public Health Clinic? Answer: NO, you do not need permission from your parents to get the following services at Public Health: * Birth Control * Pregnancy Care (including Prenatal Care) * STD (sexually transmitted disease) testing and treatment * Emergency Services (if it is impractical to obtain consent first if needed) Question: Will they tell my parents that I came to the clinic? Answer: NO, they will not give your parents (or anyone else) any information about your visit(s) with them. top of page Teen Clinic Located in the Bothell Public Health Facility 10808 NE 145th Bothell, Washington 206-296-9814  Hours: Wednesday 3:00 - 6:30 Walk -in Return to the top Metro Trip Planner How do I get there from here? Enter the address you are at and the address of where you want to go. The trip planner will tell you which bus to take and direct you to the bus schedule. http://www.wmata.com/tripplanner_d/TripPlanner_Form_Solo.cfm  Return to the top CSO - Community Service Office The Ballard office is the one used for this area 907 NW Ballard Way Seattle, Washington 98107  The office is on the 1st floor 206-341-7424 Hours: 7am to 5:30pm https://fortress.wa.gov/dshs/f2ws03esaapps/onlinecso/cover.asp Return to the top Non Emergency Police Shoreline Police Station - non-emergency 546-6730  Child Abuse Reporting Child Abuse Reporting 1-800-379-3395 Return to the top Health and Food Resources Parents work hard to provide for their families. Sometimes they need a little help. ParentHelp123 can help you find out if your family may qualify for health insurance and food programs in Washington State! www.parenthelp123.org/  Top of Page Teen Hope Provides safe shelter, all basic necessities, counseling, case management, transportation and mediation services. 915 North 199th Shoreline, Washington 206-546-1010  Top of Page Planned Parenthood Lynnwood Health Center 19505 76th Ave. West Suite. 200 Lynnwood, WA 98036 425- 775-3496  http://www.plannedparenthood.org/centerDetails.asp?id=18 You may call and make an appointment at any time or use the Teen Clinic Drop In hours at this office. Drop in information is below- Drop in Teen Clinic Hours - 1st and 3rd Tuesdays from 2:30 - 5:00 pm Services offered at Teen Clinic:
When you're at teen clinic:
Hours: Monday and Friday 8:30am to 4:45pm Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:30am to 5:45pm Planned Parenthood University District Health Center 4500 9th Ave. NE, Suite, 324 Seattle, WA 98105 206 - 632-2498  www.plannedparenthood.org/centerDetails.asp?id=26 Hours: Monday 10:30am 6:00pm Tuesday 11:00am 7:00pm Wednesday 9:00am 5:00pm Thursday 7:40am 4:30pm Friday 8:30am 4:30pm Saturday 8:00am 12:15pm Planned Parenthood Kenmore 6610 NE 181st #2 Kenmore, WA 98028 (425) 482-1122  http://www.plannedparenthood.org/centerDetails.asp?id=16 |
