Mandatory Absence in the Event of Infection
Disease | Mandatory Absence Period | ||
---|---|---|---|
Type 1 |
|
Until cured. Other than those listed on the left, "Infectious diseases such as new strains of influenza", "designated infectious diseases" and "new infectious diseases" stipulated in Article 6, Paragraphs 7 to 9 of the "Act on Prevention of Infectious Diseases and Medical Care for Patients with Infectious Diseases" are regarded as Type 1 infectious diseases. |
|
Type 2 |
|
Until 5 days have passed since the onset of illness and 2 days have passed since the fever has broken. | |
|
Until the characteristic cough disappears or treatment with an appropriate antimicrobial preparation for 5 days is completed. | ||
|
Until 3 days after fever has passed. | ||
|
Until 5 days after the parotid and submandibular glands cease to be swollen and the patient is in good general condition. | ||
|
Until the rash disappears. | ||
|
Until all the blisters have scabbed over. | ||
|
Until 2 days after the disappearance of all major symptoms. | ||
|
Until 5 days have passed since the onset of illness and 1 day have passed since the fever has broken. |
||
|
Until risk of infection is gone. | ||
Type 3 |
|
Until a doctor determines that there is no risk of infection due to medical conditions. |
School Health and Safety Law Enforcement Regulations
(Revised on April 28, 2023)
Click here to download PDF