Plumpton High School

Achieving Excellence in Teaching and Learning

Telephone02 9625 7020

Emailplumpton-h.school@det.nsw.edu.au

Student health and safety

We are committed to ensuring a safe and happy environment for your child.

We support your child’s health and safety through a range of strategies including:

For more information, visit the student wellbeing section of the department’s website.

Like all NSW public schools, we promote the healthy development of students through:

  • school programs and practices that protect and promote health and safety
  • supporting individual students who need help with health issues
  • providing first aid and temporary care of students who become unwell or who have an accident at school.

Student wellbeing

Like all NSW public schools, we provide safe learning and teaching environments to encourage healthy, happy, successful and productive students.

The department is committed to creating quality learning opportunities for children and young people. These opportunities support wellbeing through positive and respectful relationships and fostering a sense of belonging to the school and community.

The Wellbeing Framework for Schools helps schools support the cognitive, physical, social, emotional and spiritual development of students and allows them to connect, succeed and thrive throughout their education.

Child Protection

Strict safety checks are in place to protect students including criminal record checks of all permanent and casual teachers. We teach our students to recognise when they may be unsafe and how to get help.

Internet safety

Web filtering technology prevents students from accessing inappropriate material on the internet and email system.

Sun safety

We teach students about the damaging effects of the sun and promote sun safety practices.

Drug education

Drug education and understanding responsibility and relationships is taught as part of PDHPE from Kindergarten to Year 10.

Supporting Young People with Anxiety

About half of people with anxiety disorders experience their first symptoms by the age of 11 years, which is significantly younger than most other mental health problems. 

What is anxiety and how to help your child? (pdf 235 KB)

Should children be taught about anxiety?  Find out strategies that can help children cope with anxiety. What parents can do and where to find resources and support.   Following is a link to just one of the helpful resources - by Professor Jennie Hudson on Supporting children with anxiety

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