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Sta. Ines Es School Contingency Plan 2021-2022
Sta. Ines Es School Contingency Plan 2021-2022
Sta. Ines Es School Contingency Plan 2021-2022
Department of Education
REGION III
SCHOOLS DIVISION OF TARLAC PROVINCE
STA. INES ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
STA. INES, PANIQUI, TARLAC
CONTENTS
I- OBJECTIVES
VI. REFERENCES
B. TRANSMISSION
Other people can catch COVID-19 when the virus gets into their mouth,
nose or eyes, which is more likely to happen when people are in direct or close
contact (less than 1 metre apart) with an infected person.
The virus can also spread after infected people sneeze, cough on, or touch
surfaces, or objects, such as tables, doorknobs and handrails. Other people
may become infected by touching these contaminated surfaces, then touching
their eyes, noses or mouths without having cleaned their hands first.
Source: World Health Organization News Room (https://www.who.int/news-
room/q-adetail/coronavirus-disease-covid-19-how-is-it-transmitted
Common Symptoms:
Researchers in China found that the most common symptoms among
people who were hospitalized with COVID-19 include:
Over 2.6 million new cases were reported last week, a 7% increase
compared to the previous week, following six consecutive weeks of declining
numbers (Figure 1). The global case increase was driven by increases in the
Eastern Mediterranean (14%), South-East Asia (9%), Europe (9%) and the
Americas (6%). Possible reasons for this increase include the continued spread
of more transmissible variants of concern (VOCs), relaxation of public health
and social measures (PHSM) and fatigue around adhering to PSHM measures.
Basic public health measures remain the foundation of the response. For
public health authorities, that means testing, contact tracing, isolation,
supported quarantine and quality care.
This contingency plan contains case scenarios that may affect school
operations, and the necessary response of each stakeholder to Prevent, Detect,
Isolate, and Treat COVID-19. It also contains strategies to reintegrate school
operations to ensure the safe resumption to face-to-face classes. The response
and strategies in this contingency plan are the minimum requirements for the
school but may be enhanced to be culturally and geographically responsive to
the needs of the community.
Impacts of COVID – 19
Public Public
Schools Public Public School
Division School School Non-
Learners Teaching Teaching
Personnel Personnel
Tarlac Province Sta. Ines Elementary
262 10 1
School
A. Activation:
The activation of this school’s Contingency Plan for COVID – 19 is
aligned with the activation of the Harmonized National Contingency Plan.
This include any of the following triggers:
B. Deactivation:
The deactivation of this school’s Contingency Plan for COVID – 19 is
aligned with the activation of the Harmonized National Contingency Plan.
This include any of the following triggers:
1. When there is no more risk from the virus. And the DOH lifted
emergency warnings.
2. When the school personnel is no longer safety against the
pandemic.
3. Absence of trained and capable personnel to handle task against
pandemic.
C. Non-Activation
Disapproval of this school contingency plan and noncompliance of
requirements will contribute to non-activation of the contingency plan.
2. Operations
Responsible for the core operations necessary to support the
school management of a pandemic outbreak. Coordinate surveillance
activity with local health department. Implement infection control
practices to prevent spread of disease. Recommended committee
members:
• School Nurse (chair)
• Principal
• Teachers
• Barangay Office Support Staff
• Health department
• Facilities manager
• Transportation service
• Nutrition services
• Information Technology
ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE
HEAD OF OFFICE
Principal I
DARWIN A. IGNACIO
JENELYN V. OLONAN
IMELDA R. MIRANDA
ROSARIO M. CHICHIOCO RUBY L. PARAZO
Safety Officer Safety Officer
School Health Coordinator Evacuation Team Leader
1. JUDITH R. DAVID 1. GAY FRANCES S. PASION 1. GLENDA C. CHANCHICO 1.JUDGE DARIL B. PALARCA
1. Coordinate Tasks
Other member of the school community may feel worried and become
uneasy if any situation related to COVID-19 arises in the school. As a
means of preparation, the school head must clearly identify the role of
each teaching and non-teaching personnel, and provide necessary
training for their action to be well coordinated. The following are the
tasks for Response that are delegated by the school head:
2. Collect information
To assist health authorities and the local government unit in contact
tracing, the immediate responding health personnel or designated clinic
teacher must collect the following information of the individual who
shows symptoms or is reported to be a close contact of confirmed case.
B. Specific Scenarios
The scenarios specify those that may affect the school setting.
Recognizing the shared responsibility of each stakeholder in preventing the
transmission of the virus, the action that must be undertaken by the Sta. Ines
Elementary School to coordinate with each stakeholder are listed in each
scenario.
Local health Coordinate with the local health authorities for evaluation of
authorities the person showing symptoms, contact tracing activities and
referral to a health facility, if the need arises.
Exposed Advise the asymptomatic close contact of the suspect,
learners or probable, or confirmed cases to immediately quarantine and
personnel complete it for 14 days, regardless if testing has not been done,
( from the or resulted negative.
same class as Since the teacher will be considered a close contact if a learner
the person in hes/her class shows symptoms, identify the substitute
showing teacher who will conduct distance learning among learners
symptoms) that the teacher handling for fourteen (14) days. The school
may provide psychosocial support to the affected teacher, if
needed.
Inform parents/guardians of learners in the class regarding the
situation and the shift in learning modality for two (2) weeks.
For learners, provide appropriate support for a shift to distance
learning modality for fourteen (14) day. This may include
psychosocial support, if needed.
Ensure that the learner or personnel has completed the
fourteen (14)-day quarantine, regardless of negative test result
and vaccination status, before allowing him/her to return to
school.
Other learners If the person showing symptoms test negative for COVID-19,
and personnel the school shall allow other learners or personnel from the
week to attend the face-t0-face classes without completing the
required quarantine period provided that the school premises
have been disinfected.
Houshold If the person showing symptoms in school is a learner, the
member of the school shall inform the household member regarding the
person condition of the learner and the actions undertaken by the
showing school ( e.g. providing emergency care, referring to the local
symptoms health authority). The local health authority shall be
responsible for coordinating with the household member if the
learner should be isolates at home or in an isolation facility.
Note: They shall be informed by the LGU to complete the
fourteen (14)-day quarantine, regardless of negative test result
and vaccination status, before allowed to return to school or
workplace. The school is not required to give advice to other
household member.
If the learner of personnel showing symptoms test negative for COVID-19, refer to
8. For the school first five days, the first hour shall be devoted to
discussion/facilitation or modules related to mental health, facilitated
by their respective classroom advisers or designated teachers.
VI. References
3. Britanica(https://www.britannica.com/science/coronavirus-virus-
group)
6. WebMD (https://www.webmd.com/lung/covid-19-symptoms#1)
Recommending Approval:
APPROVED: