Section § 1750

Explanation

This law allows a county superintendent of schools to hire health supervisors, with the county board of education's approval, to provide health services in small school districts. Specifically, the law applies to elementary school districts with fewer than 901 daily attendees, high school districts with fewer than 301, and unified school districts with fewer than 1,501.

The county superintendent of schools may, with the approval of the county board of education, employ one or more supervisors of health, as supervisors of health are defined in Section 49420, to provide health services to pupils in elementary school districts under his jurisdiction which had less than 901 units of average daily attendance during the preceding fiscal year, to pupils in high school districts under his jurisdiction which had less than 301 units of average daily attendance during the preceding fiscal year, and to pupils in unified school districts under his jurisdiction which had less than 1,501 units of average daily attendance during the preceding fiscal year.

Section § 1751

Explanation
Instead of hiring their own health supervisors, a county school superintendent in California can make a deal, with the county board's approval, to get health services for students from the county health department or a local health district. This can happen if these services are from organizations within the county, either entirely or partly.
In lieu of employing supervisors of health, the county superintendent of schools may, with the approval of the county board of education, contract with the board of supervisors of the county in which he holds office, or with any local health district located wholly or partially within such county, for the provision of health services by employees of the county health department or local health district to pupils in the school districts specified in Section 1750.

Section § 1752

Explanation

This law states that a county superintendent of schools can, with approval, make a deal with a school district's governing board to provide health services. The school district must pay for these services. The superintendent will move the agreed funds from the district to the county's school service fund.

The county superintendent of schools may, with the approval of the county board of education, enter into an agreement with the governing board of any school district under his jurisdiction for the provision of any or all health services to the district by the county superintendent of schools. The agreement shall provide for the payment of the cost of providing the services. The county superintendent of schools shall transfer from the funds of the district to the county school service fund the amounts set forth in the agreement.

Section § 1753

Explanation
People working in certain health-related educational roles must have specific credentials issued by the Commission on Teacher Credentialing. These can include a health and development credential or a services credential focused on health.
The services described in Sections 1750, 1751, and 1752 shall be performed by persons who hold a valid health and development credential, or life diploma based thereon, or a services credential with a specialization in health issued by the Commission on Teacher Credentialing.

Section § 1754

Explanation

This law states that a health supervisor, who works under the county superintendent of schools, has tasks related to overseeing student health as assigned by the superintendent. The superintendent also creates all rules for health services as detailed in other specific sections of the education code.

A supervisor of health employed by the county superintendent of schools shall perform such duties in connection with the supervision of health of pupils as are prescribed by the county superintendent of schools. All rules governing health services provided pursuant to Sections 1750, 1751, or 1752 shall be made by the county superintendent of schools.