The Safe and Healthy School Bureau (SHSB) understands that by supporting student health, we a
re increasing students’ potential to succeed academically. Student health and well-being are essential to learning. We can all do our part to create a safe and healthy school environment.
re increasing students’ potential to succeed academically. Student health and well-being are essential to learning. We can all do our part to create a safe and healthy school environment.With the recent school closures due to Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19), we are sharing some of our classroom resources to help teachers, parents, and kids at home. The following resources have been compiled by staff from the New Mexico Public Education Department (PED), Safe & Healthy Schools Bureau, and are intended to help identify online resources to help students stay active and choose nutritious food options during the ongoing schools closures. The list also includes resources for online classroom resources for physical and health education. Online Physical and Health Education Resources
NEWS!
Free Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR) training for the Community. Take advantage of this free training opportunity sponsored by the New Mexico Department of Health and the City of Albuquerque. Click here for details.
USDE/OCR ADHD Guidance Letter 2016
Alcohol Portal: Effects of Drinking Alcohol on Your Health. While most people know that drinking too much alcohol can lead to injuries and deaths in car crashes, many people do not know that drinking too much alcohol also can increase the chances of cancer, suicide, unintended pregnancies, sexually transmitted infections, and other negative health outcomes. CDC provides for the common defense of the country and, as such, has a significant role in fighting excessive alcohol use through the use of our science, tracking, and service to the countless Americans and their families affected by drinking too much.
Asbestos Education
Johnny O. Perea Foundation (JOPF) NM Learning Guide
SHSB JOPF Living-With-Asbestos-PowerPoint
Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
Severe Pulmonary Disease Associated with Using E-Cigarette Products
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is providing:
1) background information on the forms of e-cigarette 
products,
2) information on the multistate outbreak of severe pulmonary disease associated with using e-cigarette products (devices, liquids, refill pods, and cartridges), and
3) clinical features of patients with severe pulmonary disease. This health advisory also provides recommendations for clinicians, public health officials, and the public based on currently available information.
Outbreak of Lung Injury Associated with E-Cigarette Use, or Vaping Key facts about E-Cigarette Use, or Vaping
BAM! Body and Mind will tell you everything you need to know about all of the stuff that matters. Whether it’s nutrition, physical activity, stress, safety, or diseases, we’ve got you covered! We designed this specifically for you—kids 9–12 years old—and even have some awesome games and quizzes to test your skills! 
Adolescent and School Health, Healthy Youth
Diabetes Management in Schools
Diabetes Training Resources-NMDOH 2020
NMAC 6.12.11 Student Diabetes Management
Federal Bureau of Investigations Albuquerque Citizens Academy Alumni Association
Food Allergies
PED Memo, August 2014: Addressing Food Allergies in Schools
Allergy and Emergency Action Plan Worksheet
USDA Special Dietary Needs Document
Voluntary Guidelines for Managing Food Allergies Document
Health Education Content Standards
Health Standards Supplemental Guide This Resource Guide is intended to provide health education teachers and other health advocates with national, state, and local resources that may enhance their delivery of health education lessons aligned to the New Mexico Health Education Content Standards with Benchmarks and Performance Standards.
Immunizations
Protect Your Child with Vaccines
School & Daycare Immunization Schedule Governor’s Letter 2020-2021 Amended
School & Daycare Immunization Requirements 2020-2021 (English) Amended
School & Daycare Immunization Requirements 2020-2021 (Spanish) Amended
Measles Guidance for Parents from Gov. Lujan-Grisham and Department of Health in English
Measles Guidance for Parents from Gov. Lujan-Grisham and DOH in Spanish
Meningococcal Vaccines four Preteens and Teens
Exemption from Immunization Form
2019-2020 School Immunization Coverage Rates Report
NM Department of Health Information on Immunization Requirements
*AMENDMENT: Children under 18 months with 2 polio vaccines should be allowed to attend child care centers and pre-schools. The New Mexico Childcare/Pre-school/School Entry Immunization Requirements for 2018-19 have an inconsistency with the ACIP Childhood Immunization Schedule. Most infants receive the third dose of polio vaccine at their 6-month visit; however, some providers administer the third dose as late as 18 months. The ACIP schedule allows for the third dose to be given between 6 and 18 months of age. Therefore, children 6 to 18 months must have 2 doses of polio vaccine, not 3 as stated on the New Mexico Immunization Requirements
Did you know… you can now print your child’s shot record
(or your own!) at www.VaxViewNM.org
Simply go to VaxViewNM.org
and enter in a few pieces of information. It is so easy!
Legislative Reports
House Memorial 127 Final Report
Lifesaving Skills/CPR Resources
American Heart Association: CPR in Schools, Hands-Only CPR, AED Implementation, Training Kits
American Red Cross: CPR Programs for Schools
Project Heart Start New Mexico: Heart Start for Schools
2016 Legislation Lifesaving Skills
Medicaid School-Based Services (MSBS)
Medicaid Parental Annual Notification
IDEA Part B: Written Notification Regarding Use of Public Benefits or Insurance, June 11, 2013
Individualized Healthcare Plans and the Individualized Education Program Memorandum 2015
Meningococcal Diseases
Meningococcal Vaccines for Preteens and Teens
New Mexico Youth Data
The New Mexico Youth Risk and Resiliency Survey (YRRS) is a tool to assess the health risk behaviors and resiliency (protective) factors of New Mexico high school and middle school students. The YRRS is part of the national CDC Youth Risk Behavior Surveillance System (YRBSS), but the survey results have widespread benefits for New Mexico at the state, county, and school district levels.
GLSEN 2017 Climate Survey Results
New Mexico School Health Manaul
Pest Management in Schools: NMAC 6.29.1.9
Off-Highway Vehicle Program
The New Mexico Department of Game and Fish Off-Highway Vehicle (OHV) Program provides OHV safety education training to the residents of New Mexico as mandated by the New Mexico State Legislature. The program is funded entirely by OHV users via registration fees collected in the state’s Trail Safety Fund and appropriated to the department by the state legislature. The OHV program offers hands-on safety training and public outreach free of charge, with emphasis on accident and injury prevention, parental responsibility for supervision, and ethical OHV operation to conserve the state’s natural resources.
Physical Education Content Standards
Youth Compendium of Physical Activities The Youth Compendium is intended for widespread use by researchers, state and local health departments, educators, and fitness professionals and in the commercial sector for development of metrics related to exercise equipment and behavioral interventions.
Professional Development/Trainings
CDC E-Learning Series: Training Tools for Healthy Schools
School Health Resources Reports
2018-2019 Annual School Health Services Summary Report Brochure
2017-2018 Annual School Health Services Summary Report Brochure
2016-2017 Annual School Health Services Summary Report Brochure
2015-2016 Annual School Health Services Summary Report Brochure
2014-2015 Annual School Health Services Summary Report Brochure
2013-2014 Annual School Health Services Summary Report Brochure
2012-2013 Annual School Health Services Summary Report Brochure
2011-2012 Annual School Health Services Summary Report Brochure
School Health Rules Checklist 2020
Social and Emotional Learning
CASEL Collaborative for Academic, Social and Emotional Learning Through research, practice, and policy, we collaborate with thought leaders to equip educators and policymakers with the knowledge and resources to advance social and emotional learning in equitable learning environments so all students can thrive.
Wallace Foundation Find Out How to Build Social and Emotional Learning Skills; Compare Leading SEL Programs
Second Step Second Step is a program rooted in social-emotional learning (SEL) that helps transform schools into supportive, successful learning environments uniquely equipped to help children thrive.
Why Try Imagine if resilience was a learned trait – one that could be developed and increased by both teachers and students alike, allowing everyone in a school environment to access inner motivation in and beyond the classroom. Research has shown that resilience can be fostered and increased in adolescents – that they can learn skills to help them adapt and even thrive amidst tremendous challenges. WhyTry programs help you deliver these skills using an engaging, multisensory approach, which will transform your classroom or school climate and completely change the way your students view adversity. Multiple third-party studies have proven that our approach to resilience education works.
The Choose Love Enrichment ProgramTM is a no cost Pre-K through 12th grade social and emotional learning program that teaches educators and their students how to choose love in any circumstance and helps them become connected, resilient and empowered individuals.