Tabernacle 0525

8/16/2019 Tabernacle 0525

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www.tabernaclesun.com MAY 25–31, 2016 FREE

Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Classified . . . . . . . . . . . 20–23Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

INSIDE THIS ISSUENew bell scheduleLenape district is reaping

the benefits. PAGE 4

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By KRISTEN DOWDThe Sun

A school nurse is so muchmore than a school nurse.

That’s the message Eileen Lati-ni and Barbara Wisniewskiwould like the public to under-stand. Latini has been the schoolnurse for a decade at Kenneth R.Olson Middle School, and Wis-niewski has worked as the Taber-nacle Elementary School nursesince 2007.

“We’re always working to bet-ter ourselves. We’re giving advice.We’re getting advice. We’re look-ing for insight. There’s always im-provement. There’s always fine-tuning. There’s always educa-tion,” Latini said. “And we thriveon that.”

There are 374 students at OMSand 372 at TES, and at any giventime, any number of them can bewalking through the door of thenurse’s office. It could be for any-

thing, from a lost tooth to an asth-ma attack to an emotional crisis.In the 2014-2015 school year, Wis-niewski saw students 5,800 times,and for Latini it was 3,046.

“We have to be seen as trustedindividuals to these children. Wehave to be approachable,” Latinisaid. “It’s critical.”

“If they’re afraid of us,” Wis-niewski added, “they’re not goingto come down for the help that

they need. They’ll remain silentand something serious could bebrewing.”

Building that relationship andrapport starts in pre-kinder-garten, when students come

down to Wisniewski’s office witha lost tooth or scraped knee. Shegives them a treasure box fortheir tooth. They might get asticker for bravery.

“There’s reasons I do that type

of stuff, especially with my littleones,” Wisniewski said. “So whenthey come to my office, they’renot afraid of me. So that whenthey do get injured or there’ssomething serious going on, they

know who I am and they are com-fortable with me.”

Educational backgroundsBefore working in a school, La-

tini and Wisniewski both clockedyears of experience in the nurs-ing field.

Latini earned her bachelor’s of science degree from FarleighDickenson University and went toRowan University for her schoolnursing certification. She workedas a pediatric nurse for 13 yearsbefore becoming a school nurse.

“You are a registered nursewith a bachelor’s of science innursing before being acceptedinto a program for school nurs-ing,” Latini said, “and then youtake credits above and beyondyour bachelor’s in school law,school health, screenings, poli-cies and procedures specificallysurrounding the pediatric andschool-aged child.”

After graduating from Mercer

Medical Center School of Nurs-ing and earning her bachelor’s of science degree in nursing fromwhat was then Trenton State Col-lege, Wisniewski started workingat Deborah Heart and Lung Cen-ter in 1981, in units includingadult cardiology, adult pul-monary vascular, cardiac pedi-atric and critical care. She re-

KRISTEN DOWD/The SunTabernacle Elementary school nurse Barbara Wisniewski, left, and Olson Middle school nurse Eileen Lati-ni stand with one of the OMS medical carts equipped with EpiPens and other equipment.

A day in the life of Tabernacle school nursesFrom training staff in CPR to daily medical crises, Eileen Latini and Barbara Wisniewski discuss school nursing

please see NURSE’S, page 17


2/24

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By ZANE CLARKThe Sun

At the beginning of the 2015-2016 school year, the Lenape Re-gional High School District imple-mented what SuperintendentCarol Birnbohm described as oneof the biggest changes the district

had ever seen outside of new con-struction – a new bell schedule.The former 42-minute-long

class periods grew to 57 minutes.Days once broken into 13 periods

were reduced to six, and lunchwas drastically redesigned tocombine what was five lunch pe-riods into one common “commu-nity lunch and learn” period inthe middle of the day.

Students now only attend eachof their classes three times with-in a four-day rotation, meeting

with different classes at differenttimes depending on what day it iswithin the rotation.

At the most recent meeting of LRHSD Board of Education,

Birnbohm updated the board andparents on how the district’snearly 7,000 students and 1,100staff members were handling thechange.

According to Birnbohm, theproposed benefits of the schedulehave been playing out very closeto the district’s projections, with

increases and improvements toinstructional time, staff collabo-ration and overall efficiency.Birnbohm said the district hasobserved a reduction in latenessand an improvement to overalldaily attendance.

Birnbohm said those trendsmight be attributable to the elimi-nation of homeroom at the begin-ning of the day, meaning studentsare in their first class as soon asthe school day begins, and withstudents not meeting for each of their classes every day of theweek, Birnbohm said there might

Lenape District reapingbenefits of new bell scheduleSuperintendent Carol Birnbohm says new schedule is increasing

instructional time and decreasing lateness and absences

please see NUMBER, page 12


5/24


6/24


108 Kings Highway EastHaddonfield, NJ 08033

856-427-0933

The Sun is published weekly by ElauwitMedia LLC, 108 Kings Highway East, 3rdFloor, Haddonfield, NJ 08033. It is mailed weekly to select addresses in the 08088 ZIPcode. If you are not on the mailing list, six-month subscriptions are available for$39.99.

PDFs of the publication are online, free of charge. For information, please call 856-427-0933.

To submit a news release, please [email protected].

For advertising information, call 856-427-0933 or email [email protected].

The Sun welcomes suggestions and com-ments from readers – including any infor-mation about errors that may call for a cor-rection to be printed.

SPEAK UPThe Sun welcomes letters from readers.Brief and to the point is best, so we look forletters that are 300 words or fewer. Include your name, address and phone number. Wedo not print anonymous letters. Send lettersto [email protected], via fax at 856-427-0934, or via the mail. You can dropthem off at our office, too.

The Tabernacle Sun reserves the right toreprint your letter in any medium – includ-ing electronically.

Dan McDonough Jr.chairman of elauwit media

manaGinG editor Kristen Dowdsenior associate editor Mike Monostra

tabernacle editor Sean Lajoieart director Stephanie Lippincott

advertisinG director Arlene Reyes

elauwit media Group

publisher emeritus Steve Millereditor emeritus Alan Bauer

Tim Ronaldsonexecutive editor

Joe EiselepublisherW

e’ re all familiar with Me-morial Day. We know that itis a day set aside to honor

the brave men and women who madethe ultimate sacrifice to protect ourcountry and the freedom we have.

And we know that it is celebrated on

the last Monday in May, thereby creat-ing a three-day weekend for most.

Maybe it shouldn’t be that way.Back when Memorial Day was first

established during the Civil War era, itwas observed on May 30. It had its ownspecial day, which, many will argue,kept the focus on the meaning of theday.

They have a point.When one thinks of Memorial Day

these days, it’s easy to lose focus.There are Memorial Day sales at

stores and the “kick-off to summer”sentiment. That people have threedays off often overshadows what thespirit of Memorial Day is all about.

We don’t want to sound completelynegative. Many communities still takepride in holding a thoughtful, mean-ingful Memorial Day ceremonyand/or parade. We still see flags dis-

played. We still see a lot of people taketime to honor those who died servingour country.

But we also can’t help but think that

lumping Memorial Day into a three-day weekend has diminished themeaning of the day – at least some-what. There are too many distractions.How many of us have made MemorialDay weekend plans that have absolute-ly nothing to do with honoring the

meaning of the day?Memorial Day should be special. It

should be a time when every Ameri-can reflects on the sacrifices made onhis or her behalf and takes the time topay proper respect. Nothing shoulddistract from those sentiments.

Will the three-day weekend be re-placed with a move back to May 30?Doubtful. It’s going to be up to each in-dividual to cut through the clutter andhonor those who made the ultimatesacrifice.

in our opinion

Memorial DayThree-day weeken d or a return t o a traditional day of remembranc e?

Holiday weekend distractionsMemorial Day shouldn’t be about salesor heading to the beach. It should beabout honoring those who died servingthis country. How do you reflect onMemorial Day?

The Sun is proud to announce SPJ award winnersBy TIM RONALDSON Executive Editor

In my 11 years with Elauwit Media,never have I been prouder of the workwe’ve done than last week, when we re-ceived word that we had won six awards inthe New Jersey chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists’ annual awards.

The tireless work we put in to betteringourselves as professionals and providingyou with the most local news you can find – at the highest quality – is all worth it whenwe receive praise like we did last week.

Our team consisting of Kristen Dowd,our managing editor, along with our asso-ciate editors Erica Chayes Wida, BrigitBauma, Zane Clark and Mike Monostra areall to be commended – whether they werenamed as award winners or not – for it isthe teamwork they display that allows us tocover your town as we do.

Erica won first place in the SPJ’s “Wil-son Barto Rookie of the Year” category.

This marks the second year in a row thatone of our employees has received thishonor, after Zane won the title last year.Sean Lajoie, who has moved on to a new po-sition with a different company, won sec-ond place behind Erica for Rookie of theYear.

Mike captured our other first-place title,in the Sports Reporting category for astory on the Moorestown High School girls’lacrosse team.

Mike also took home a second-place fin-ish in the Photojournalism Sports catego-ry for a set of photos he took of theShawnee High School girls soccer teamwinning South Jersey Group IV, and athird-place finish in the Feature Reportingcategory for a story on Mt. Laurel’s Eric“Ebo” Eberling, who passed away in 2013at the age of 17 from cancer.

Our final award this year went to Ericaagain. She won second place in the Photo-

journalism Feature category for shots shetook at the Princeton Rec Department’s an-nual Cardboard Canoe Race.

To view the full stories and photos thatwon the awards, please visit our website,www.elauwitmedia.com/news.

Every day, I am proud of the work ouremployees do to help further our missionof providing the best local news to the resi-dents of every town we cover.

But I would be remiss if I didn’t give aheartfelt “thank you” to everyone in thecommunity who helps us reach that goalby being our partners – by answering thephone when we have questions, by reach-ing out to us when you have a news tip.Without that cooperation and interest inyour “town newspaper,” The Sun wouldn’tbe what it is today! Congratulations againto all our award winners!


7/24


8/24


9/24

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The following Seneca HighSchool baseball scores were sub-mitted by varsity head coachJames Donoghue.

Seneca defeated Lenape, 12-11,on May 12.

Seneca won the game with fourruns in the seventh inning. KevinGsell and Randy Roach both hithome runs for Seneca. Nick Deck-er went 3-for-4 with three RBIs.

John DeSantis was 3-for-3 withthree RBIs.

Seneca defeated Florence, 15-5,in five innings on May 13.

Ryan Lopez led the Golden Ea-gles with three RBIs in the win.Brett Barnes went 3-for-5 withtwo runs scored. Wyatt Thomaswas 2-for-2 with two runs scoredand two RBIs.

Seneca defeated CamdenCatholic, 8-7, in 10 innings on May

16.Zach Evans went 3-for-4 with

two RBIs to lead Seneca to theextra innings win. Barnes went 3-for-5 with an RBI. Thomas went 2-for-5 with two runs scored andtwo RBIs.

The following Seneca HighSchool boys’ tennis score wassubmitted by Lenape High Schoolvarsity head coach Tony Guer-rera.

Lenape defeated Seneca, 3-2, onMay 18

First singles: Cody Cassise,Seneca, defeated Jack Lavin 6-1 7-6 (7-4)

Second singles: Ryan Groves,Seneca, defeated Marc Ignarri 5-7

6-0 10-4Third singles: Jimmy Li,Lenape, defeated Pedram Hare-sign 6-0 6-0

First doubles: Kavi Munjal andJeremy Shpigel, Lenape, defeatedMichael Miller and Kevin Sulews-ki 6-0 6-1

Second doubles: Brett Chowand Allen Sha, Lenape, defeatedMark Pogozelski and ThomasJeanson 6-4 6-1

baseball scores

tennis score

The following Seneca HighSchool girls’ lacrosse score wassubmitted by varsity head coachMorgan Crothers.

Camden Catholic defeatedSeneca, 7-6, on May 13.

Danni LeSaint led the GoldenEagles with three goals in the

loss. Cassidy Spilis scored twice,and Carley Samuel scored once.

lacrosse score

SPORTS SCORESDid you know The Sun will

print sports scores, free ofcharge? Send them on in.


10/24


11/24

MAY 25–31, 2016 – 11

Gary F. Woodend, MBA, JD5-C N. Main Street• Medford, NJ 08055

609-654-5489 or visitwww.WoodendLaw.com

Natalie Hoffman graduatedfrom Coastal Carolina Universitywith a bachelor’s degree in busi-ness administration in manage-ment.

Emma Grant was named to thedean’s list at Emerson College forthe spring 2016 semester.

Freeholder Mary Ann O’Brienannounced the launch of the 2016Senior Farmer’s Market Nutri-tion Voucher Program. This pro-gram provides low-income sen-iors with nutrition vouchers topurchase locally grown produce.

“This is a tremendous programthat makes vouchers worth $20available to income eligible resi-dents over the age of 60 so thatthey may purchase locally grownfruits and vegetables,” saidO’Brien. “This not only increasesaccess to healthy foods for our

seniors but also helps to promoteand expand the sale of locallygrown produce.”

The $30,000 in vouchers will beavailable for distribution fromJune through September and canbe redeemed until Nov. 30.

To find out if you might qualifyfor this free program, call theBurlington County Office onAging at (609) 265-5069 or toll freeat (877) 222-3737. Proof of Burling-ton County residency and age arerequired.

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be more of a drive to attendschool regularly.

Birnbohm said overall disrup-tions to classes have also de-creased – a trend she saidstemmed from the longer periodfor community lunch and learnin the middle of the school day.

“Kids have that time in themiddle of the day to go on the er-

rands they need or maybe sched-ule meetings with their coun-selors or so forth and theyweren’t getting out of class to dothat,” Birnbohm said.

With the community lunch andlearn period, Birnbohm said stu-dents also have more time tospend with friends, study andmake up work for classes.

Birnbohm said students werealso taking fewer study halls andinstead using their extra time totake more lab sciences, and withthe longer community lunch andlearn period, there has been agreater interaction among staff members, students and adminis-trators as more people are free at

the same time.“It shows a big community in

community lunch and learn, andI don’t want to lose that word … Idon’t like when people just call it‘lunch and learn’ and I keep oncorrecting them and say ‘no, it’scommunity lunch and learn.’ It’simportant to remember that,”Birnbohm said.

According to Birnbohm, teach-ers have also been reporting moreefficient prep time that has beenused to re-craft former lessons, aswith the longer class periods,

teachers can no longer simply lec-ture for the entire session.Birnbohm said those lessons

have included more student activ-ity, increased discussion andmore group work.

Birnbohm said teachers havealso praised the schedule, as it al-lows teachers of different depart-ments to meet with their depart-ment colleagues during a periodfor two days out of every four-dayrotation. During those periods,Birnbohm said teachers also havemore time to collaborate and dis-cuss lessons.

“They’re all great professionaltasks that we never really madetime for our teachers to do duringthe instructional day, and it’s real-ly nice to see our teachers usingthis time for collaboration,” Birn-bohm said.

Birnbohm said the number of disciplinary infractions has alsobeen greatly reduced.

NUMBERContinued from page 4

Number of disciplinary infractions has been reduced

SPORTS SCORESDid you know The Sun will

print sports scores, free ofcharge? Send them on in.


13/24

MAY 25–31, 2016 – THE TABERNACLE SUN 13

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According to the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention,about 10 people die from uninten-tional drowning every day. Of those 10, two are children aged 14or younger. In an effort keep chil-dren safe in and around the water,the YMCA of Burlington andCamden Counties offers impor-tant safety tips for all ages:

• Never swim alone. Only swimwhere there is a lifeguard on duty.It only takes one inch of water tocover a child’s mouth and

nose, potentially causing drown-ing.• Only swim in supervised, des-

ignated areas. In the little time ittakes to cross a room or pool deckto grab a towel, a child can slipsilently under the surface of thewater, even while wearing a float-ing device.

• Safeguard pool area for chil-dren. Keep pool gates locked andfurniture away from fences to en-sure a child can’t climb over.Make sure to use gates that are

self-closing and self-latching.When inside the pool area, keeptoys at a safe distance from theedge of the pool.

• Be prepared in case of emer-gency. Accidents can happen inthe blink of an eye. It’s importantto take the time to learn life-sav-ing skills like CPR and have aphone handy in the pool area. TheY offers first aid, CPR and AEDtraining, as well as lifeguard cer-

tification courses.• Maintain appropriate lifesaving

equipment. Keep a life preserverand rope in the pool area, hang-ing from the fence so they are ac-cessible but not in the way.

“Learning to swim is not onlya great way to stay healthy – it’salso a critical life safety skill,”said Tim Kerrihard, presidentand CEO of the YMCA of Burlington and Camden Coun-ties. “Kids drown because of alack of understanding about

water safety or a place to practiceit. Our goal at the Y is to helpchange that.”

This summer, the Y will behosting Swim Safe, a programwhich allows local children tolearn life-saving swimming andwater safety skills.

For more information on theY’s swim lessons and summerspecial, call (856) 231-9622 or visitwww.ymca-bc.org.

YMCA shares summerswimming safety tips

GUTTERCLEANING609-586-2300GUTTER DOCTOR

Email us at [email protected]


14/24


1.) Historically, the Republi-can-led Tabernacle TownshipCommittee has kept the tax rateflat, with only four increasessince 2007. Since I was first elect-ed to committee, I have alwayskept this as one of my top priori-ties. In creating any budget,there needs to be a balance be-tween keeping the tax rate downand continuing the level of serv-

ice to our residents. The 2016 mu-nicipal budget process was themost comprehensive, detailed,public discussion of a budget inrecent memory. At the conclu-

sion of this very publicprocess, we introduceda budget that was re-sponsible and meetsour needs for 2016 andbeyond. If elected, Iwill ensure this prac-tice serves as a bench-mark for future budgetdiscussions. In addi-tion, I have been work-

ing with interim Taber-nacle School Superin-tendent Dr. John Sherry to re-ini-tiate the Board of Education/Tabernacle Town-

ship Liaison Commit-tee to jointly work onprojects and improvethe communication be-tween the governingbodies. This will helpus during the budgetprocess to have a clearunderstanding of ourfinancial stability as acommunity.

2.) The abandonedproperty ordinance en-

forcement has provided us witha revenue source that is steadilyincreasing. This took months of

effort from the current commit-tee members and our solicitor,Pete Lange. Because of this ordi-nance, which levies fines and al-lows for a removal process of abandoned, unsafe structures inour neighborhoods, it has forcedabsentee owners to take respon-sibility for their properties. Also,the current committee is dis-cussing liquidating assets such

as some small vacant landparcels and surplus publicworks equipment that is nolonger in use. As mayor, I havebegun informal discussions with

neighboring elected officials re-garding consolidation and/orshared service agreements.Shared services for small, ruraltowns like Tabernacle will be-come more important as costsincrease to operate the munici-pality. Budgets aren’t “fixed”with new revenue. Budgets areproperly managed by controllingmunicipal spending, properly

forecasting for the future, andmaintaining transparency so theresidents understand wheretheir hard-earned tax dollars arebeing utilized.

1.) Talking about the currentbudget fiasco is akin to talkingabout the research paper thatnever gets written. After morethan five months of deliberationand pencil sharpening, townshipcommittee, under the leadershipof Mayor Lee, still hasn’t adopt-ed a budget and now is past thestate deadline to approve thebudget.

I can only reiterate the pledgemy running mate and I have hadto turn the budget process into along-term procedure, in whichwe endeavor to determine whatour spending needs are now, andwhat we can reasonably expect

them to be in futureyears. Following thisprocedure, we doeverything possible toavoid a sudden, lumpsum increase in the taxlevy and the tax rate – which we are facingnow. (To be exact, as of May 10, a four-cent

jump.)In fairness, the

township has had itsshare of challenges.For example, a reassessment of the entire community resultedin a major reduction in ratablesand a corresponding increase in

the tax rate in 2014. Inaddition, the fire dis-trict was eliminated asa separate taxing au-thority, and fire compa-ny expenses now comeunder the townshipbudget umbrella.

But those issues noware history. It’s time todo some budget plan-ning that looks into thefuture, assesses thechallenges ahead, and

considers future cost-savingsand revenue enhancements thatneed to be explored or re-evaluat-ed.

2.) My running mate and Ihave already pledged – if elected

– not to accept the salary cur-rently available to members of Township Committee. Thisspeaks not just to the dollar sav-ings, but symbolically to the im-portance of shared sacrifice, es-pecially when budget proposals(like the current one) could im-pact the livelihood of loyal town-ship workers.

Second, while I know the pur-suit of cost-saving shared servic-es is continual, I believe thetownship also needs to reevalu-ate or consider the future pur-chases of more goods and servic-

es through aggregate arrange-ments with the county and othermunicipalities. As everyhousehold knows, bulk purchas-ing speaks to the economy of scale.

Third, the educator in me isalso thinking in terms of grantsthat may be available to fundtownship projects or programs.The township has been a recipi-ent of recreational grant dollarsand community developmentgrants through the county. I be-lieve we need to explore othergrant opportunities through ourcounty, state and federal repre-sentatives.

TINA MARIECOOLIDGE

STEPHEN LEE

Candidate Joseph Yates did not submit an article by deadline.

Get to know the candidates in the June 7 Republican primary election forTabernacle Township Committee. This week The Sun asked: 1) What are your opinions regarding recent municipal budgets and property tax ratesin Tabernacle? 2) How do you plan to go about bringing in new revenue

in the township to help bolster the budget?

MEET THECANDIDATES

Email us at [email protected]


15/24


1.) As of this writing, thetownship still does not have anapproved budget and probablywon’t have one until the end of May at the earliest. That in andof itself says something not justabout taxes and spending, butabout “process.” State law re-quires that a budget be adoptedby April 22. But at the April 25budget hearing, Mayor Lee de-clined to even call for a vote onthe budget proposal.

The budget, as introduced,calls for the largest increase inthe tax rate (4 cents) in recentyears, which was estimated atabout $106 for the average home-owner. The budget also deferred$160,000 in school taxes and

would defund part-time personnel.

My running mateand I stated our posi-tion in our platform invery simple terms:budget responsiblyand develop a long-range fiscal plan. Bet-ter planning wouldn’thave put us in this situ-ation. Our town needsa budget plan that ad-dresses not only our presentneeds, but projects that we willface over the years to come. Thiswould enable us to avoid a heftytax increase in any one year.

As I write this, there is a pro-posed amendment to the budget

which would utilizemore of the township’sdwindling surplus, re-quire fire and rescuesquads to pay for theirown fuel, and makeother cuts in order toachieve a tax increaseof two cents, instead of the aforementionedfour. This will be theeight or ninth versionof a budget which has

been bandied about since Janu-ary. There is simply no reasonother than Mayor Lee’s poorleadership that it has taken thislong.

2.) Another plank in the plat-form my running mate and I

have put forth addresses the needto partner with our businesscommunity. New and expandingbusinesses not only bring servic-es and jobs to our town – theybring ratables, which is a valu-able source of additional rev-enue. Businesses face particular-ly difficult regulatory, environ-mental and logistical challengesin a Pinelands community. Ourbusinessmen and women need atownship committee that doesn’tignore them, but actively com-municates with them and sup-ports them.

There’s no question that newrevenue sources are a particular-ly difficult challenge in a com-munity of 7,000 people. There-

fore, I also believe more creativeways of saving money should beconsidered before depleting oursurplus and increasing taxes.For example, the TabernacleSchool District has publiclymentioned offering to handle thesewage output from Town Hall.This would be particularly help-ful to the schools’ maintainingits treatment system in the sum-mer when school building use isat a minimum. The townshipwould likely pay less to theschool system than it currentlyspends on its own system main-tenance. In other words, we’retalking less expense for thetownship and new revenue forthe schools. A win-win for all.

JASON LITOWITZ

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turned to The College of New Jer-sey for her school nursing certifi-cation.

Both Latini and Wisniewskiworked in other schools beforelanding in the Tabernacle SchoolDistrict.

“Most school nurses have thisbackground,” Wisniewski said.“It’s not just Eileen and I havingall this education and experience.Most school nurses, this is a sec-ond career for them. They’re com-ing out of hospitals with oodles of experience and knowledge tobring to the communities.”

The experience is vital, accord-ing to Latini and Wisniewski, be-cause they are the only medicalpractitioners in the building.

“We’re really confident in ourskills. You have to be confident inyour assessment, in your abilityto delegate, in your ability to re-spond to a crisis,” Latini said.“There’s a level of confidence

that comes from the years of ex-perience.”

From CPR to EpiPensBeyond ice packs and bandag-

es, Latini and Wisniewski areequipped and trained to handleany number of medical criseswithin their buildings, and thisincludes for any visitors to theschools who may have a need formedical assistance.

“It’s kind of like what an ER islike,” Wisniewski said. “You don’tknow what’s coming throughyour door.”

The nurse’s office is equippedwith EpiPens for all students withknown allergies, in addition toextra EpiPens placed in the officeand around the school for some-one with no diagnosed allergywho may go into anaphylacticshock.

Latini and Wisniewski spear-headed Janet’s Law in their build-ings, which requires all schools to

have an AED on site in additionto at least five school employeescertified in CPR/AED. The nurs-es brought representatives in tosurvey the buildings to see howmany AEDs they should have

available. The duo trains staff,coaches and after-school activityadvisors in CPR on a two-year ro-tation.

“Barbara and I take outsideclasses to be professionally certi-fied,” Latini said. “Both of ushave coordinated Code Blueteams in both of our schools.Those are volunteer staff mem-bers willing to respond primarilyfor cardiac crises.”

By law, they have nebulizers atthe schools and have taken cours-es in asthma care.

They train staff membersunder their own nursing licensesto act as delegates for EpiPensand Glucagon, an emergency in-

jection for diabetics, in the rareoccurrence of a nurse not beingpresent in the school. Havingthese trained delegates was a newlaw for this school year, and figur-ing out how to implement it in theTabernacle school district falls onthe school nurses.

“We rely heavily on ourBurlington County School NurseAssociation and the New JerseyState School Nurses Association

to provide us with insight andguidelines as to how to imple-ment laws that are required of us,” Latini said.

And through everything, Lati-ni and Wisniewski must main-tain student confidentiality andwork within the laws and guide-lines of the state Department of Education, Department of Health, Nurse Practice Act of New Jersey and others.

“We’re not just putting onBand-Aids,” Wisniewski said.“School nursing is like a clinicand an emergency room put to-gether.”

It’s not always medical“When we see kids here in my

office, a lot of the visits are ex-tended and multi-layered. It’s akid that comes in for a stomachache that has been found to haveemotional issues because there’sissues at home, or because they’rehaving problems with friends,”

Latini said. “You’re talking tothem for extended periods of time. You’re hooking them inwith the counselor. You’re talkingto their teacher so they’re notfalling behind. You may have to

bring the parent in to facilitate adiscussion.”

Latini and Wisniewski wanttheir students to know the nurse’s

office is a safe space. When thereis a community crisis, such as therecent ATV accident that injuredtwo classmates, students feelingoverwhelmed can come to theschool nurse.

“Very often I’ll say to a kid whomight be wanting to see a coun-selor, ‘You come to me and I’ll getyou there,’” Latini said. “It’s al-ways safe to come here.”

Both nurses also work closelywith community agencies, help-ing to coordinate holiday givingfor needy families at Thanksgiv-ing, Christmas and Easter. Every-thing is confidential.

“The Tabernacle Woman’s As-sociation is a great supporter of our schools. The local food bankshave been wonderful,” Latinisaid. “They’re very responsive forour requests for assistance. If wecall, they help us, no questionsasked.”

Honors and awards

Earlier this month was Nation-al Nurses Day and National Nurs-es Week. With a smile, Latini saidit’s recently been “an embarrass-ment of riches” in the Tabernacleschool district.

Latini was chosen as theBurlington County School NursesAssociation School Nurse of theYear and was named the Burling-ton County School Nurse ThatMakes a Difference by the NewJersey State School Nurses Asso-ciation. Wisniewski is the Educa-tional Specialist of the Year atOES.

“We all work hard, and it wasgreat to be recognized,” Latinisaid, “but to be recognized byyour peers is a special honor. Weall know what we put into this

job, and to be considered one of the ones to be noted, it’s a verygood feeling.”

Wisniewski was the one tonominate Latini for her stateaward.

“When one school nurse getsan award, it’s really an award forall of us as a profession,” Wis-niewski said, “because every oneof us graduates from the school of nursing.”

NURSE’SContinued from page 1

Nurse’s office a ‘safe space’ for students


18/24


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MIKE MONOSTRA/The SunEliza Sweet fouls off a pitch during an at-bat for Seneca High Schoolsoftball during its game last Wednesday against Shawnee HighSchool. Seneca lost a tight game, 3-2.

Shawnee defeats Seneca, 3-2


19/24


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