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DENVER — Being a school nurse is a lot more than bumps, bruises, bloody noses and band-aids. And now, with a shortage of nurses, school nurses are getting even more added to their workload.“I travel around from school to school,” said Brooke Goudy, a school nurse at Bromwell Elementary School in Denver. “I work one school, two days out of the week; another one, one day out of the week; and two days a week, I’m going around and evaluating school nurses. So I’m visiting maybe up to 10 schools a month.”For most of Goudy’s career, this has been her schedule. She’s not an outlier. A lot of school nurses have a hectic schedule. It’s a growing problem for them and the schools they serve.In 2018, more than 60 percent of schools across the country didn’t have a nurse on campus full time, according to the National Association of School Nurses.“Every day is extremely busy,” Goudy said.School nursing shortages have been a key point at teacher strikes in Chicago and Los Angeles this year. The Chicago walkout was settled when the district agreed to put a nurse on campus at all of the city’s schools, five days a week. That’s become rare in most states.“In the past I’ve been traveling to a different school nearly every day of the week,” Goudy said.The lack of nurses puts a strain on the students who need them.“There was times when my seizures were out of hand,” said Delvechio Jones, a recent high school graduate. “I had Nurse Lucy and the rest of the faculty and staff here to help me with them.”Jones said having a nurse helped him be in class, even when he didn’t want to be.“She was there for me when I needed her the most, and she helped me get through a lot of tough things,” he said.Lucy Roberts is a school nurse at the high school Jones graduated from. However, she’s not a full-time staff member there. “I work in this school three days a week,” she said. The rest of the time she’s at other schools in the district. The other two days, Manual High School goes without a nurse.When a nurse isn’t around, schools have turned to other solutions.Kelly Grenham has been with Children’s Hospital Colorado for decades. For almost two decades, she has been a school nurse consultant.While she trains school nurses, she also trains everyone else. “They’re the secretaries, the office clerks, the people that are in the office, the bus drivers,” Grenham said. “I’m training the people there to make sure every other day of the week that they are safe.”Full-time employees at schools have taken on some nurse responsibilities. Goudy has monthly meetings with full-time school staff members to go over plans to keep kids healthy.“Schools as a whole are trying to figure out how to get more school nurses,” Grenham said.“They need the money to be able to do that, and sometimes with their budget, they can’t,” Goudy said.About 76.7% of school nurses are funded by local education dollars, according to the National Association of School Nurses.“Community members understand the kind of impact that can be had with a school nurse in the building,” Roberts said. “Parents and community members can take action by telling principals, ‘Why don’t you have a nurse here?’ ”“The research does show if you have management of chronic health conditions, the visits to the emergency room go way down,” Grenham said.“Health comes first. If we don’t have a healthy student, they can’t learn,” Goudy said. 3413

Climate change is putting shellfish at risk as increases in carbon emissions and agricultural runoff are altering ocean ecosystems.Now oyster farmers are adapting before going extinct.“It’s not that they grow more slowly, it’s that they’re less likely to grow at all,” said Todd Van Herpe of Humboldt County Oyster Co.Van Herpe has been farming northern California’s Humboldt Bay for years. Now his livelihood is at risk after scientists say a change in ocean acidification is making it more difficult for oysters to form their shells and ultimately survive.“They’re like anything else; there’s strong one and a weaker one,” Van Herpe said of young oysters. To help protect his product, Van Herpe is getting seed grown in hatcheries. And in this multimillion-dollar industry, any increase in cost is ultimately passed on to you. “We’re going to have to charge our customers more,” Van Herpe said. At Humboldt Bay Provisions, workers are opening up about the change in the industry. “I’ve noticed it’s getting harder and harder to find the freshest oysters,” said one employee.Now this North Coast oyster restaurant is working with more oyster farmers to get this area’s most iconic seafood.“It’s really a source of pride for the people of Eureka and the people of Humboldt County that we have this right in our backyard,” the worker said. Back on the bay, ocean experts are tracking the change in weather conditions. Dr. Joe Tyburczy of California Sea Grant Extension says oysters are suffering because of an increase in carbon emissions and agricultural runoff, which could mean an end to this industry. “If we’re thinking about mass extinctions and radical changes in marine ecosystems this could drive fisheries collapses,” he said.To help keep more oysters alive oyster alive, oyster farmers like Hog Island Oyster Company is now farming oysters in controlled environments.“We’re doing a lot of research here with eel grass and how eel grass can help with manage the acidity of the water through photosynthesis and respiration and taking some of that carbon dioxide out of the air,” Hog Island Oyster Company scientist Juan Avellaneda, PhD said.Making genetic gains could help this seafood and this industry survive. 2232

Do you have Verizon and you're unable to text this morning? Verizon is experiencing a text outage, affecting nearly all of the east coast of the United States. Details are very limited at the moment, but Verizon Wireless did confirm the outage on Twitter on Tuesday morning. 287

DETROIT — It's a video that has gone viral. A man running with deer in Oak Park, Michigan. It's like a moment straight out of a movie. "This is my parade," said Jared Wein in the viral video. "These are my pets. Sunday morning fun run!”Wein is now becoming known as the "Deer Whisperer.""I’ve heard deer whisperer," he said. "I’ve heard 'the next Disney princess.' "And really, how else can you explain Wein's wildlife magnetism?"Whenever I would stop, they would stop too, and then when I run they were running," Wein said.He was running from Royal Oak to Southfield to visit his wife at work. Wein saw the deer 20 feet away but never imagined they would join the run."I had no food on me," Wein said. "I may have smelled like salt from sweat but no food.""The deer’s behavior indicates to me (it's) used to people and that’s not necessarily a good thing to have regular contact with people," said Holly Vaughn, who works with the Michigan Department of Natural Resources. She also cautions other people who may see deer in non-wildlife settings."Male deer especially can become aggressive toward people," Vaughn said. Wein says he feels very lucky."They never seemed aggressive," Wein said. "They seemed more curious than anything else."It’s a run he will never forget."I almost never run with my phone because I was meeting my wife," Wein said. "I happened to have it with me, but on a normal day I would never been able to film that experience." 1461

Eddie Money, the singer and songwriter that was known for hits from the 1970's and 1980's such as "Baby Hold On" and "Take Me Home Tonight," died Friday morning following complications from esophageal cancer, his family announced.He was 70."It is with heavy hearts that we say goodbye to our loving husband and father. It's so hard to imagine our world without him, however he will live on forever through his music," the Money family's statement read.Money first announced 486