Difference between revisions of "Child Medication Safety Act"
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The Child Medication Safety Act was federal legislation sponsored by Representative John Kline (R-Minn.), which passed in the [[House of Representatives]] by a vote of 407 to 12. Had it become law, it would have prohibited public schools from denying entry to any child based on a refusal by his parents to medicate him with psychotropic drugs such as Ritalin. | The Child Medication Safety Act was federal legislation sponsored by Representative John Kline (R-Minn.), which passed in the [[House of Representatives]] by a vote of 407 to 12. Had it become law, it would have prohibited public schools from denying entry to any child based on a refusal by his parents to medicate him with psychotropic drugs such as Ritalin. | ||
[[Category:United States law]] | [[Category:United States law]] | ||
Revision as of 23:58, April 19, 2007
The Child Medication Safety Act was federal legislation sponsored by Representative John Kline (R-Minn.), which passed in the House of Representatives by a vote of 407 to 12. Had it become law, it would have prohibited public schools from denying entry to any child based on a refusal by his parents to medicate him with psychotropic drugs such as Ritalin.