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NEWS AND RESOURCES

HEALTH AND WELLNESS

The safety and well-being of all who work, play, and learn within our buildings is our top priority in Marysville Public Schools.  We regularly consult with officials from St. Clair County Health Department on matters related to public health.   We also partner with St. Clair County RESA to ensure consistency in our outreach and communications related to public health. 

Public Notice: Confirmed and Probable Cases

All positive COVID-19 cases among Marysville Public Schools (MPS) staff and students will be posted here. In accordance with the Marysville Public School District Plan, the following actions will take place for each positive case:
 

  • The individual(s) in question will be quarantined from work/school until released to return by the St. Clair County Health Department.
     
  •  Marysville Public Schools District will work closely with the Health Department to conduct contact tracing. Those individuals who are determined to have been in close contact with the COVID-19 positive individual(s) will be personally contacted by someone from the Health Department or MPS with additional guidance. 
     
  • The MPS facilities team will conduct additional, deep cleaning of the classroom, office, bus, or other space that was occupied by the COVID-19 positive individual(s) prior to it being reopened for staff and/or students. The cleaning will be performed in accordance with the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (“CDC”) guidelines.

 

Marysville Public Schools - School Associated Confirmed or Probable Cases

District Communications

 

2022-23 Extended Continuity of Learning Plan ("Plan")

Educational Activities Kids and Resources for Parents

Below are some educational activities for kids, as well as other resources to help parents talk to their children about COVID-19. 

Wonderopolis:  https://wonderopolis.org/

30 Days of Families Learning Together:  https://30days.familieslearning.org/

Family Time Machine:  http://www.familytimemachine.com/

A PBS KIDS Daily newsletter to help parents keep their kids engaged while schools are closed is now available. Each weekday, subscribers receive an email with educational videos, games and related offline activities and tips that families can use at home to encourage play and learning. Sign up here: https://www.pbs.org/parents/pbskidsdaily

On YouTube and YouTube Kids, PBS KIDS offers educational videos from your favorite characters and more, including this Healthy Habits playlist, with clips that explain germs, encourage hand-washing, and more.  https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLa8HWWMcQEGRIZNrcE35Ecp2GHiaBCLIQ

 

The PBS KIDS 24/7 channel offers anytime access to trusted educational series for kids ages 2-8.

The PBS KIDS Video app (https://pbskids.org/apps/pbs-kids-video.html)  is available on mobile, tablet and connected TV devices and offers on-demand educational videos, and a livestream of the PBS KIDS 24/7 channel. No subscription required.

 

The PBS KIDS Games app offers nearly 200 educational games, which can be downloaded for offline play anytime, anywhere. Learn more about these and PBS KIDS’ other apps here: https://pbskids.org/apps/

 

•PBS KIDS for Parents (https://www.pbs.org/parents)  has an Activity Finder (https://www.pbs.org/parents/activity-finder/ages-all/topics-all/shows-all/types-all)  that enables parents to search for educational activities based on their child’s age, favorite show or various topics. Resources to support healthy habits and conversations with children about coronavirus and other tough topics are also available on the site.

Additional Resources

>St Clair County Health Department

>State of Michigan Coronavirus Resources

>CDC Resources

 

What is Coronavirus?

Coronaviruses (plural) are a family of viruses impacting various species of animals.  The specific coronavirus currently making headlines is known as “SARS-CoV-2” and causes a disease that has been abbreviated as “COVID-19.”  The virus is spread by air (e.g., coughing and sneezing) and by physical contact (e.g., shaking hands, touching an object contaminated by the virus).

COVID-19 has caused a range of problems, from mild symptoms to severe respiratory illness and death.  Symptoms may appear 2‑14 days after exposure and include fever, coughing, and shortness of breath.

Use good hygiene practice to prevent the spread of COVID-19 and other respiratory diseases. 

1. Stay home if you are sick, and advise others to do the same.

2. Always cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue or with a sleeve.

3. Avoid close contact with people who are sick. 

4. Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.

5. Wash your hands often with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds.  Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol if soap and hot water are not available. 

6. Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces. 

 

 

 

 

District Updates:

St Clair County Health Department

Media Release 03.12.20

Michigan Department of Health and Human Services

World Health Organization (WHO)

Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) outbreak - WHO

Michigan Department of Education

OSEP Guidances

 

Centers for Disease Control

 


 

 

 

 

 

 

Safety Protocols:

Marysville 2022-23 Extended Continuity of Learning Plan ("Plan")

Marysville Public Schools - Reopening Plan 2021-22

 

Marysville Public Schools - COVID-19 Preparedness and Response  Plan

This is the Preparedness Plan for Marysville Public Schools for the 2020-21 Academic year, during the Coronavirus.
 

Marysville Public Schools - Continuity of Learning Plan  (approved)

This is the approved Continuity of Learning Plan for Marysville Public Schools during the Coronavirus.  The Plan's implementation date is Tuesday, April 21, 2020. 

Amendment to the MPS Continuity of Learning Plan, effective May 5, 2020.

Return-2-Learn- Summary (Face-to-face and Virtual Learning)

 

 

SHARE ACCURATE INFORMATION

Always share accurate information about a virus and its spread. It is important to remember that stigma and discrimination occur when people associate an infectious disease, such as COVID-19, with a population or nationality. COVID-19 does not target people from specific populations, ethnicities, or racial background. Suspected discrimination can be reported to the Michigan Department of Civil Rights.

VIDEOS