To: mysterio
BS. The allergies would be aggravated at all times by real world conditions.
My sister-in-law has such a sensitivity, and she does have to avoid heavily perfumed people and church incense as well as heavy smokers. She doesn't sue, she doesn't make a fuss. She knows that she has the sensitivity and simply does her best to stay away from situations that make her sick. If she had a major disability that required a personal aide, she would request a different aide.
The kid in this situation may not have that degree of allergy. I don't know and neither do you. I will agree that the one thing that "smells" in this scenario is the unwillingness of the administration to find a different student for her to care for.
28 posted on
09/16/2007 2:30:19 PM PDT by
Dr. Sivana
((Not a newbie, just wanted a new screen name))
To: Dr. Sivana
30 posted on
09/16/2007 2:33:34 PM PDT by
mysterio
To: Dr. Sivana
Heck, walking around in FOG can make my coat smell like I've been in a smoke-filled room all day. Various particulates, particularly from farmers burning everything wooden, make for smoky aromas that can cling to clothing. So can going camping around a campfire.
Give the woman a different kid to work with. Or spray her with Ozium before she enters the classroom....
33 posted on
09/16/2007 3:11:44 PM PDT by
Othniel
(Mohammad: False Prophet and Smeghead Deluxe....)
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