PupilTree
HEALTH ENCLAVE · FOR YOUR NURSE

The Class 5 trip bus leaves at 8:15. The allergy list doesn’t.

It’s in a file from admission day, three years old. The health enclave gives your nurse one register: allergy and emergency cards in reach, medicines logged, parents told in their language. Health data stays with her.

Same day: every allergy and emergency contact, in one register.

Nurse’s register · today (sample)

NORTH STAR

emergency cards ready · Class 5

clinic visits today

medicines due 1:30 pm

trip pack to print

THIS WEEK

Peanut allergy · 3 childrencards printed
Inhaler · Class 7expires 14 Nov
Contact missing · 3 childrencall parents

Is this your starting point?

I’m and what hurts most is

Yes

Start with a free ThinkPrint read; Health enclave follows when you’re ready.

Full finder →

WHAT THE NUMBERS SAY

Health needs don’t wait in the clinic. They sit in every classroom.

of Indian children aged 6–59 months were anaemic, 2019–21

NFHS-5 (MoHFW), cited in PIB Anaemia Mukt Bharat release · pib.gov.in · PRID 1795421

of adolescent girls aged 15–19 were anaemic, 2019–21

NFHS-5 (MoHFW), cited in PIB Anaemia Mukt Bharat release · pib.gov.in · PRID 1795421

Indians aged 0–19 were living with type 1 diabetes in 2024

IDF Diabetes Atlas, 11th edition · diabetesatlas.org · data by location · India

SOUND FAMILIAR?

Health details live in files, far from the playground.

Allergies were written on an admission form years ago. Medicines are given from memory. A clinic visit reaches parents as a phone call nobody logged. And the canteen never saw the peanut list.

The admission-day form

Allergies noted years ago never reach the class teacher or the canteen.

The 1:30 inhaler question

Doses given from memory, with no log, so nobody is quite sure.

The changed phone number

Three children’s emergency contacts changed last year. The register didn’t.

HOW IT WORKS

Record, ready, respond, tell — all in the nurse’s hands.

Your nurse holds the register. Teachers, drivers and canteen staff see only what they need: “carries an inhaler”, never a diagnosis.

1Record

Allergies, conditions and medicines from parents and doctors, with consent, in one register.

2Ready

Emergency cards for classroom, canteen, bus and trip — need-to-know lines only.

3Respond

An emergency screen with your protocol, your hospital and your call list, in order.

4Tell

Clinic visits reach parents the same day, in their language, with a person to call.

Health enclaveA contact goes missing or a medicine nears expiry? The nurse hears well ahead.

THREE WAYS TO START

Three ways to put every card in reach.

Each one ends with your nurse holding a complete register. Start with one grade, and add the rest when she’s ready.

FREE · ONE GRADEBuild it yourself

For schools with a nurse or first-aider who wants it today.

  1. 1Upload health forms or the admission Excel
  2. 2We build the register, flag missing contacts
  3. 3Print emergency cards for one grade
YOU’LL SEE IT
Same day
WHAT IT TAKES
Free. No card, no salesperson.
PROTOCOL · TIMED DRILLSet it up together

For schools that want protocols and consent set up properly, with us.

  1. 1A 30-minute call with principal and nurse
  2. 2Protocol and hospital mapped in a week
  3. 3A timed drill and readout on day 14
YOU’LL SEE IT
Day 2
WHAT IT TAKES
A short paid pilot, credited to year one
FORMS TO DRILLSOur team runs it

For schools without a nurse, or with several campuses.

  1. 1We collect and verify forms from families
  2. 2We set up cards, trip packs, protocols
  3. 3Health camps booked with local partners
YOU’LL SEE IT
Week one
WHAT IT TAKES
Set-up plus a per-student fee, quoted for you

WHAT YOU’LL SEE FIRST

The first sign: every class teacher holding a card that says what to do — before anyone needs it.

MAKE IT YOURS

Your emergency plan, your hospital, your route from the gate.

ONLY AT YOUR SCHOOL

Your protocols, mapped to your nearest casualty

Upload your protocol and we turn it into a step-by-step screen for each emergency — with the nearest casualty, the route from your gate, its phone number and your named staff. The nurse approves every step; drills are timed and logged.

  • Your protocol, not a generic one
  • Nearest casualty and the route there
  • Nurse-approved, reviewed every term
With consent · clearly labelled · yours to switch off
ROUTE ON WHATSAPPRoute to casualty · sample
  1. 0 minSchool gate · nurse on board
  2. 3 minRing road junctionbus is here
  3. 7 minDistrict hospital gate
  4. 9 minCasualty entrance · desk called ahead
Parent called · principal informed

Your forms, your languages

Health forms and consent in Kannada, Telugu, Hindi or English.

Your camp calendar

Eye, dental and growth camps with your local partners.

Your need-to-know rules

You decide what teachers, drivers and canteen staff can see.

WHY IT GETS BETTER EVERY TERM

Every clinic visit fills in one more gap.

Each visit, camp and drill completes a little more of the record. So the next time a child is unwell, your nurse starts with better information and a plan your staff have practised.

Each term adds what your own children need, so the register gets more complete, not more cluttered.

  1. 1Forms are verifiedMissing contacts flagged early
  2. 2Cards are readyClass, canteen, bus, trip
  3. 3Visits are loggedParents told the same day
  4. 4Camps fill gapsScreening, then a referral
  5. 5Drills sharpen protocolTimed and reviewed termly
  6. ↻ Your school’s health register

WHERE IT LEADS

Once health is in one place, you see what it touches.

When your nurse’s own counts point somewhere new, we show the maths. No child’s record ever travels with it.

WHEN YOU NOTICE

Medical absences are matched to registers by hand for over an hour weekly.

PupilCampus

THE MATHS · AN EXAMPLE

e.g. 2 staff × 1 hour × 40 weeks = 80 hours back a year

WHEN YOU NOTICE

Eight or more repeat clinic visits a term with no physical cause found (count only).

PupilCares

THE MATHS · AN EXAMPLE

e.g. 8 consented hand-offs × 30 minutes saved × 3 terms = 720 minutes (12 hours) a year

WHEN YOU NOTICE

Telling parents about a clinic visit takes over five minutes by phone.

Chitty

THE MATHS · AN EXAMPLE

e.g. 600 visits × 5 minutes saved = 3,000 minutes (50 hours) a year

A WORKING SCHOOL · BALLARI · SINCE 2001

We’ve tended scraped knees since 2001. Here’s our promise.

PupilTree is a school group in Ballari, with children in our care since 2001. Founding schools shape this register with us on founding terms — and no child’s health data ever leaves the enclave or appears in anything we publish.

Founding-school pricing

Held for three years for schools that join now.

Reviewed by a doctor

Protocol templates checked by a qualified doctor before go-live.

Leave with your register

Stop any time; we export it to you, then delete our copy.

Nurse-only by default

Health records open to the nurse. Every other view is logged.

WHAT WE’LL TRACK WITH YOUChildren with a verified emergency cardMedicines logged on timeParents told the same dayDrill time, gate to casualty

QUESTIONS

Questions worth asking about children’s health records.

Didn’t see yours? Ask on WhatsApp — a person replies, usually within the hour.

Ask on WhatsApp
  • No. It records what parents and doctors tell you and what the nurse observes. Camp results are screenings, followed by a referral.

How many Class 5 children are missing an emergency contact?

Upload one grade’s health forms. By evening you’ll know — and their emergency cards will be ready to print.

The nurse holds the recordsScreening, never diagnosisWorks on paper too