COVID Information
What to do if you've tested positive for COVID-19
The following guidance has been issued by the DfE :
Can my child go to school if they have Covid-19 symptoms?
As COVID-19 presents a low risk to children and young people, combined with high vaccination rates in the population, there are no longer specific rules relating to it in schools, colleges, childcare and other education settings.
Children and young people with mild symptoms such as a runny nose, sore throat, or slight cough, who are otherwise well, can continue to go to school, college or childcare.
However, those who are unwell and have a high temperature should stay at home and avoid contact with other people where they can. They can go back to school, college or childcare, and resume normal activities when they no longer have a high temperature, and they are well enough to attend.
All children and young people with respiratory symptoms should be encouraged to cover their mouth and nose with a disposable tissue when coughing and/or sneezing and to wash their hands after using or disposing of tissues.
It can be difficult to know when to seek help if your child is unwell. If you are worried about your child, especially if they are aged under 2 years old, then you should seek medical help.
UKHSA guidance says that it is not recommended that children and young people are tested for COVID-19 unless directed to by a health professional.
The UKHSA has also published public health guidance on living safely with respiratory infections, including COVID-19.
Click here for further NHS guidance on what to do if you have Covid-19
Click here for further information from the UK Health Security Agency
Click here for further reading on the DfE Guidance
Covid Catch-Up Strategy
Following the unprecedented disruption to the provision of education as a result of coronavirus (COVID-19), the following document outlines the North Bromsgrove High School & Sixth Form Covid Catch Up strategy.
covid catch up north bromsgrove high school.pdf