The nurse's dashboard is a full clinical command center: a live triage queue, ownership hand-offs so nothing falls through the cracks, one-click EMS escalation, and an auto-generated information package that hands paramedics everything they need before they even arrive.
Nurses can't initiate a lockdown — that's not their job. But they hold the deepest clinical permission set in the system: full medical records, triage authority, and direct coordination with first responders.
Medical records, triage tools, and treatment tracking — permissions no other staff role holds.
Escalate straight to ambulance, fire, police, or crisis teams without waiting on admin approval.
Can view locations to reach a student fast — but cannot manage users or system settings.
Five tabs cover the full lifecycle: Triage → Active → Completed → First Responders → Reports. Nothing waits in an inbox — the moment a teacher submits a request, it's here.
Grade: 9th · Homeroom: Room 101 · Location: Gymnasium – Main Floor · Teacher: Ms. Emily Davis
Student collapsed during PE class. Reported difficulty breathing and chest tightness. Conscious but appears distressed.
Grade: 9th · Location: Cafeteria – East Wing · Teacher: Mr. James Wilson
Student fell in cafeteria and hit head on table. Small laceration on forehead, no loss of consciousness reported.
Grade: 10th · Location: Room 205 · Teacher: Mrs. Angela Thompson
Illness · Low priority · Disposition: Parent Pickup
"Take Ownership" isn't cosmetic — it timestamps who claimed the case, notifies the teacher, and appears on every update from that point forward.
Auto-prioritized by severity — life-threatening cases surface at the top.
"You have taken ownership of the medical request for [Student]" — logged with a timestamp.
Medical assessment, triage notes, treatment plan, and action taken — all timestamped and attributed.
Classroom · Nurse Office · Hospital · Parent Pickup · Continued Monitoring — every case closes with a clear outcome.
This is the system's most critical path — and it's fully automated the moment a nurse decides a case needs emergency medical services.
Student found unconscious in bathroom, West Wing 2F. No response to verbal stimuli.
Nurse Lisa Rodriguez RN assumes command of the case immediately.
Reason logged: "Unresponsive student requiring immediate emergency medical intervention."
3 personnel · AED, oxygen, advanced life support equipment.
Status tracked live: Requested → Dispatched → En Route → On Scene → Treating → Transporting → Completed.
The moment a case escalates, the system compiles a complete Medical Information Package — no radio relay, no repeating the story three times.
During normal operations, nurses see only medical-relevant reports. The instant a lockdown activates, they see everything — because in a crisis, medical and safety are the same conversation.
Filtered to reports mentioning "medical," "injury," "sick," "hurt," "health," or "nurse" — and any formal emergency report. No noise.
Filter lifts entirely — nurses see every report campus-wide, because medical response becomes mission-critical to the whole incident.