An Indiana school board has approved a new policy allowing school officials to drug test students.
Students eligible for testing are those deemed reasonably suspected of using illegal substances.
The board of trustees of the New Albany-Floyd County Consolidated School Corp. passed the policy 5-0 Monday night. The News and Tribune reports students who test positive would be referred to a drug intervention program for counseling. The program also will train administrators and teachers to recognize drug issues. Assistant Superintendent Bill Briscoe said the policy is meant to help students, not punish them. He said the policy defines what reasonable suspicion is and covers events on school grounds, away from them and while traveling to them. h/t wndu
Like police agencies, the school board policy allows administrators to consider refusals to submit to testing as a positive result.
WAYNE COUNTY, UT. (THECOUNT) — The three women allegedly killed by an Iowa man in…
ROANOKE, VA. (THECOUNT) — Anthony Lee Spencer, a Roanoke man, was killed Thursday evening after…
LEEDS, AL. (THECOUNT) — Toye Kyle Jackson, an Odenville man, was killed Thursday afternoon after…
LAS VEGAS, NV. (THECOUNT) — Corey Harrison, known to millions of "Pawn Stars" fans as…
MOORPARK, CA. (THECOUNT) — Britney Spears was arrested Wednesday night on suspicion of driving under…
BERING SEA, AK. (THECOUNT) — Todd Morgan Meadows, a rookie deckhand aboard the fishing vessel…