Who this school nurse sheet helps
This printable is for families who want one school-friendly summary of who to call, what support notes matter during the school day, and where the official nurse forms, action plans, or district paperwork are kept.
Free printable emergency information sheet
Use this school nurse handoff sheet to organize parent or guardian contacts, backup pickup contacts, allergy and action-plan locations, medication notes copied from school forms, care-team contacts, and student support notes that belong beside official school paperwork.
This may be called a school nurse information sheet, school emergency contact sheet, student medical information printable, or school health handoff sheet.
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Optional add-on
Add a separate medication list sheet if the main emergency information sheet does not have enough room.

The main emergency information sheet download stays separate.

This printable is for families who want one school-friendly summary of who to call, what support notes matter during the school day, and where the official nurse forms, action plans, or district paperwork are kept.
In a school setting, the person who needs information may not be with the person who knows it from memory.
A concise sheet can help someone find contacts, allergies, medication lists, document locations, and support notes faster. It does not create instructions, permissions, or guarantees.
Handoff notes can orient the school nurse or office to contacts and document locations. This sheet should sit beside official school forms; it does not replace district forms, medication authorization, action plans, nurse judgment, custody documentation, or school policy.
Keep the printable where trusted people know to look, and use a safer private location for details that should not sit in public view.
Avoid putting passwords, financial account numbers, full Social Security numbers, door codes, or unnecessary sensitive details on a visible copy.
Review the sheet when contacts, phone numbers, doctors, pharmacy, medications, allergies, forms, action plans, support needs, campus or workplace details, pickup details, or document locations change.
A quick review before a school year, daycare transition, camp session, college move-in, new job, travel, or major health change can keep the sheet useful.
Share only what is useful for emergency organization and with people who should have the information. Keep fuller records somewhere safer when a printed copy would reveal too much.
This page is for organization and emergency preparedness only. It is not medical advice, school policy advice, legal advice, or custody advice and does not replace 911, EMS, clinicians, medical records, medication labels, school forms, allergy/asthma/seizure action plans, school health plans, care plans, patient portals, or professional guidance.
The printable sheet works well as a quick paper backup in a folder, backpack, binder, dorm file, desk drawer, go-bag, or handoff packet.
A digital YourEMR profile can hold fuller details that change over time, such as contacts, medications, allergies, doctors, document locations, and support notes. Update the profile and print a fresh copy when something changes.
Use short factual entries copied from current school forms, labels, contact lists, and family records. Keep the sheet readable enough for a nurse office folder or parent handoff packet.
For school use, focus on who should be reached first, what allergies or medication notes are listed by the parent or guardian, which clinician contacts may help the school verify records, and where official forms or action plans live.
Use these related YourEMR pages when they fit the person's situation.
These outside resources are for general education and preparedness only. Always follow school forms, clinician guidance, medication labels, action plans, emergency services, and local school procedures.
CDC guidance about emergency planning with schools, childcare settings, caregiver contacts, backpack contact cards, medications, allergies, and yearly updates.
CDC guidance for family planning, school and childcare emergency plans, contact updates, reunification, and emergency cards.
CDC guidance about emergency care planning, emergency kits, provider involvement, equipment, electricity, medications, and support networks.
Preparedness guidance for organizing insurance cards, medical records, identification, care plans, emergency action plans, and other important documents.
Preparedness guidance for organizing prescription medicines, dosage, frequency, medical supply needs, allergies, and pharmacy planning.
Ready for an updateable profile?
YourEMR helps keep emergency information organized and ready when it matters.
These free sheets are informational organization tools only. They are not medical records, diagnosis tools, treatment plans, medical advice, or legal advice, and they do not replace 911, EMS, clinicians, medical records, medication labels, device manuals, care plans, patient portals, or professional guidance.