The Office of School Health (OSH) is a joint program of the Department of Education and the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene responsible for promoting the health of 1.3 million school aged children enrolled in approximately 1,800 public and non-public schools in New York City. This is achieved through a combination of public health initiatives, case management, education, mandated direct clinical services, and sexual and reproductive health services. School Physicians have served the students of NYC for over a century. The Adolescent School Health Physicians provide reproductive health counseling and services in the school setting and provide general educational seminars for parents and students. They assist with the coordination of response to infectious disease outbreaks that occur in schools, according to the agency's public health protocols. They also review medical accommodations for students with special needs, to ensure that these students receive medically appropriate supports that enable them to attend school safely, as per federal and state guidelines. These activities help to mitigate the impact of health issues on a student's education, so that they are healthy and ready to learn. They are therefore engaged in health equity, reproductive health and preventative health initiatives that align with the key programmatic work and deliverables as defined within the Women's health agenda, a City Hall priority.