We did not have a clean change of clothes in his size, its prime illness season and lots of kids have unfortunately been in and out of the clinic. We keep donated clothes on hand, but they don’t always get returned back, so kindergarten parents are asked to keep a spare change of clothes for their children in backpacks for this exact reason . We also do not have shower facilities in our school, it’s a small charter school with limited resources, there is only so much that can be done. He wouldn’t even get up out of his chair. Three people tried to lift him out and he would not budge, and given this child’s tendency to react physically, the assistant principal chose not to force him and scare the other children in class. There was a similar situation with another little kindergarten girl whose parents were late picking her up last month, after being called 3-4 times, and she had a very obvious virus because she was throwing up and having loose bowel movements every 20 minutes, the teacher and nurse used baby wipes to clean her…and you know what..the teacher caught the virus and was running a 102 fever and throwing up by the end of the day. We have had to adopt a zero tolerance policy when it comes to these situations. We cannot risk infecting 408 other students and 35 staff members because irresponsible parents insist on sending there obviously ill children to school even after being told that they cannot return until symptoms have subsided.I don’t know about you, but if I get a call saying my child is sick, everything else gets dropped and I haul ass to pick them up, not argue and refuse. In Texas, that qualifies as “medical neglect” and is grounds for CPA to intervene. It is not a school employees duty to clean a child’s butt..