Kandyce Hardie gathers all the records for a day’s work. Hardie skimmed through her email for any new blood drive recipients.
The CHS health center is beginning the process of settling into the 2017-2018 school year. Health center RN Kandyce Hardie is preparing for various events approaching, one being the student government led school blood drive. According to Hardie, in order to donate blood one must be of 16 years of age and have parent consent on file.
“The blood drive is a great opportunity to make a difference in others lives,” Hardie said.
Sophomore Senate member Jayana Hammonds said, “The drive gives people an opportunity to support this great cause without a monetary expense that most causes require.”
More information is provided at the health center or from senate members and the blood donated to local hospitals provides for countless surgeries.
Related Posts:
- Senate to host one of Indiana’s largest blood drive on Sept. 6 According to student body president Sophie Parker, Senate will host the annual blood drive on Sept. 6 to kickstart school activities. “Basically, students can sign up for any time slot during the school day from 8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.,”…
- Partisan influences in school board election shape prospective policies for students, affect potential school… In the past few years, school districts across the United States, which have typically been nonpartisan entities, have become increasingly politicized. In 2023, Pew Research quantified a striking partisan divide between the way Democrats and Republicans viewed public education. In…
- Students, teacher weigh the benefits of implementing field trips alongside classwork As a group of students crowd the Salvador Dali LUME exhibit at the Newfields art museum on Oct. 23, senior Amna Ahmad said she wondered why classes at this school don’t offer more field trips. For Ahmad, field trips prove…