Which scenario would NOT typically result in a mandated screening?

The scenario involving a student who has already been screened this year typically would not result in a mandated screening because screenings are generally conducted on a scheduled basis. Schools aim to ensure that all students meet certain health metrics, but if a student has recently undergone a screening—especially within the same academic year—the need for a second screening is less critical. This is particularly relevant if the first screening was thorough and met all the necessary guidelines.

In contrast, the other scenarios present situations where mandated screenings would be relevant. A kindergarten student newly enrolled in the state may require screening to ensure they meet the educational requirements of that state. A transfer student from another district might need screening to confirm their health status as they integrate into a new environment. Similarly, a student showing concerning behavior may trigger the need for a screening to address potential underlying issues affecting their well-being or learning. All of these factors contribute to ensuring the health and readiness of students to participate fully in their education.