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Girl Faces 19-Day Suspension
OMAHA, Neb. --
A Burke High School student was hospitalized Friday after school officials said she may have smoked marijuana laced with formaldehyde.
The girl got to school at 8:35 a.m. and went to the nurse's office with symptoms of nausea, school officials said.
The nurse said the girl told her what she had smoked, and then the girl went limp. She was taken by ambulance to Methodist Hospital. The girl was released Friday afternoon.
"She was screaming out that she was hurting and she needed some help," said school nurse Mary Beth Holmes.
When the girl went limp, Holmes said her training took over. She checked the non-responsive girl's vital signs and then had staff call 911.
"It was very scary," the nurse said.
District officials said the girl will face disciplinary action -- likely a 19-day mandatory suspension. She'll also have to complete a chemical dependency program.
Holmes expressed concern and disbelief.
"It's very frustrating, because I don't understand why kids don't want to come to school to learn, and why they'd take such risks," she said.
Other students and the nurse agreed that it's rare when students come to school high.
"It's a pretty serious thing," said student Derek Coryell. "They try to crack down on it. They smell marijuana in your classroom, they go and do a THC test on your hands."
Girl Faces 19-Day Suspension
OMAHA, Neb. --
A Burke High School student was hospitalized Friday after school officials said she may have smoked marijuana laced with formaldehyde.
The girl got to school at 8:35 a.m. and went to the nurse's office with symptoms of nausea, school officials said.
The nurse said the girl told her what she had smoked, and then the girl went limp. She was taken by ambulance to Methodist Hospital. The girl was released Friday afternoon.
"She was screaming out that she was hurting and she needed some help," said school nurse Mary Beth Holmes.
When the girl went limp, Holmes said her training took over. She checked the non-responsive girl's vital signs and then had staff call 911.
"It was very scary," the nurse said.
District officials said the girl will face disciplinary action -- likely a 19-day mandatory suspension. She'll also have to complete a chemical dependency program.
Holmes expressed concern and disbelief.
"It's very frustrating, because I don't understand why kids don't want to come to school to learn, and why they'd take such risks," she said.
Other students and the nurse agreed that it's rare when students come to school high.
"It's a pretty serious thing," said student Derek Coryell. "They try to crack down on it. They smell marijuana in your classroom, they go and do a THC test on your hands."
No school nurse required. 
