Home » News » Education
September 17. 2012 10:53PM
Derry schools in need of substitute teachers, nurses
DERRY — The Derry schools are in need of some quality substitutes this year, especially when it comes to school nurses.
“We are really in need of school nurse substitutes,” said Assistant Superintendent MaryAnn Connors-Krikorian. “If anyone out there is interested or qualified, they can pick up an application at the superintendent’s office or call the office (at 432-1210).”
Substitute school nurses must be registered nurses, and as with all substitute teachers, fingerprinting and a background check is required.
“This is one area where we truly have a limited pool,” said Superintendent Laura Nelson. She said the substitute position is a good opportunity for an RN who wants to work part time or who is interested in getting back into nursing.
In addition to nurses, the district is looking for any qualified candidates who would like to be substitute teachers in the schools.
The district is holding its annual training session for substitute teachers on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the Gilbert H. Hood Middle School.
“The substitute training is strongly suggested for any substitutes who are new to the district,” said Krikorian.
Substitute teachers returning to the district are also encouraged to take part in the session.
“The substitutes can always learn something and can always give input into what we need and what they need,” Krikorian said.
The workshop will be given by Krikorian; Jane Simard, business administrator; Capt. Vern Thomas of the Derry Police Department; Daniel LaFleur, principal of the Ernest P. Barka Elementary School; and Joe Crawford, assistant principal of the Gilbert H. Hood Middle School.
For those new to substitute training, the school district prefers that individuals hold either a two- or four-year college degree. All new substitute teachers and nurses must complete an application, which can be obtained at the superintendent’s office. In addition, the district performs all the required criminal checks for those working with school-age children. Appointments for this screening need to be made in advance by calling the superintendent’s office at 432-1210.
Anyone interested in attending the workshop should call the superintendent’s office to register.
“This is a good learning experience and good for community building as well,” said Krikorian.
aswift@newstote.com
“We are really in need of school nurse substitutes,” said Assistant Superintendent MaryAnn Connors-Krikorian. “If anyone out there is interested or qualified, they can pick up an application at the superintendent’s office or call the office (at 432-1210).”
Substitute school nurses must be registered nurses, and as with all substitute teachers, fingerprinting and a background check is required.
“This is one area where we truly have a limited pool,” said Superintendent Laura Nelson. She said the substitute position is a good opportunity for an RN who wants to work part time or who is interested in getting back into nursing.
In addition to nurses, the district is looking for any qualified candidates who would like to be substitute teachers in the schools.
The district is holding its annual training session for substitute teachers on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 6:30 p.m. at the Gilbert H. Hood Middle School.
“The substitute training is strongly suggested for any substitutes who are new to the district,” said Krikorian.
Substitute teachers returning to the district are also encouraged to take part in the session.
“The substitutes can always learn something and can always give input into what we need and what they need,” Krikorian said.
The workshop will be given by Krikorian; Jane Simard, business administrator; Capt. Vern Thomas of the Derry Police Department; Daniel LaFleur, principal of the Ernest P. Barka Elementary School; and Joe Crawford, assistant principal of the Gilbert H. Hood Middle School.
For those new to substitute training, the school district prefers that individuals hold either a two- or four-year college degree. All new substitute teachers and nurses must complete an application, which can be obtained at the superintendent’s office. In addition, the district performs all the required criminal checks for those working with school-age children. Appointments for this screening need to be made in advance by calling the superintendent’s office at 432-1210.
Anyone interested in attending the workshop should call the superintendent’s office to register.
“This is a good learning experience and good for community building as well,” said Krikorian.
aswift@newstote.com
- Winnipesaukee watershed association looking to raise its profile - 0
- New Ipswich cemetery’s future is anybody guess after state objects to graves - 1
- Goffstown artisan gives new face to Wolfeboro tower - 0
- Town may have to fix grave error - 3
- Updated: Winning Powerball ticket sold in Fla.; 2, $1M tickets sold in NH - 0
- No more Winni whoppers: Fishing Derby winner will have to take lie detector test - 11
- Learning the way of the gun in Wakefield - 2
- Peterborough's renovated Adams Pool to open in June - 0
- Supreme Court says Manchester man who lost towed car while hospitalized can sue - 4
Suit: Claremont's North Country Smokehouse claims $606,011 spent on diamond, SUV, more
READER COMMENTS: 5- House kills Hassan-backed casino bill, 199-164 - 13
- Threats at Goffstown High ‘not credible’ - 0
- House votes to ban lead sinkers and jigs an ounce or under - 7
- House passes auto dealers bill of rights - 2
- Rochester man facing up to 30 years in prison for brutal assault - 1
- Man who confronts burglar in Nashua gets bit - 0
- Police say Nashua man struck woman with Jeep - 0
- Pease chosen to receive new KC-46A refueling tanker; to bring 100 jobs - 9
- FBI agent kills Florida man during questioning about Marathon bombing suspect - 3
Updated: Car may have started itself, crashes, burns at Manchester Home Depot
READER COMMENTS: 5- Should schools do more to police food and beverages consumed at school?
- Yes
- 29%
- No
- 71%
- Total Votes: 112



