Guest guest Posted December 7, 2007 Report Share Posted December 7, 2007 Sorry I neglected this point. There are two ways in which one can address sensitive issues. First is as an individual, doing so in privacy and perhaps indirectly. The problem with that is that you are going to be lied to, condescended to and generally anything revealed will later be denied if it turns out to be inconvenient for someone. The other way is to be WAAY public about it but through the use of a mechanism which will treat it as simply a new but very common policy. That requires involving PTA and other entitities and planing out a policy that suits the need in advance for their adoption. Contact some of the tools for schools groups and other activist for input on such policies as public maintanence records, books of MSDS sheets for parents to see all products used on site, IPM policies for pest control and parent registries for advance notification of pesticide use (only available in maybe a dozen states currently by law) etc. A laison with the school can be elected or appointed making this kind of thing policy and not a favor or a threat. Hope that helps - someone sympathetic among the teaching staff might want to volunteer for the laison position as well, usually someone with health problems themselves. Barb > > Um, discretely? > > I can't imagine how you could do such a thing Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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