For now, though, we're asking people who aren't in high-risk groups to hold off. And if you are in a high-risk group, talk to your doctor or get to a clinic.

We knew that types of medications being dispensed in schools were increasing and we had no information about them, so we decided we needed to get a handle on what was going on.

From a health department standpoint, it's closed. They can't admit patients. They can't treat patients. They can't do hospital-type work there.

He also agreed not to work in the emergency medical field in Pennsylvania forever. We also notified surrounding states.

We didn't find any problems. We didn't find any errors in care administered.

We haven't heard of problems so far.

We just know they are more likely to take certain medicine from home.

The most dramatic drop came after a new longer-lasting medication hit the market. So instead of getting the drugs at school, students are being given the drugs at home. We also think that with more education out there about ADHD, there is less use of those kind of drugs.

We don't expect to get more.