Food and allergic reactions
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Summary
Requires licensed childcare providers to maintain a written care plan for every child with a known food allergy.
Full Description
The regulation mandates that childcare providers have a written care plan for each child with a known food allergy, including specific instructions on allergens to avoid and a detailed treatment plan for allergic reactions. The plan must specify the name, dose, and method of administration for any required medications, as well as the symptoms that trigger their use. Additionally, providers are required to post weekly menus to inform parents of potential allergen exposure.
Who This Bill Serves & Who's Backing It
Core Patient Populations
People with food allergies — including children, students, and their families.
Advocacy Groups Backing This Legislation
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Legislative Timeline
Votes & Legislative History
Public Access to Epinephrine
Public Access to Epinephrine Act
Allows authorized entities, including camps and sports venues, to acquire and stock epinephrine auto-injectors and nasal sprays for emergency use on individuals experiencing anaphylaxis, regardless of prior diagnosis.
Grade nine and grade 10 health education Standards of Learning; severe allergic reaction awareness training
Requires the Board of Education to include severe allergic reaction awareness training in the health education Standards of Learning for grades nine and 10.
Public Access to Epinephrine Rules
Rules Pertaining to Public Access to Auto-Injectable Epinephrine
Authorizes 'authorized entities' (including camps, restaurants, and sports arenas) to acquire, store, and administer auto-injectable epinephrine to individuals experiencing anaphylaxis, provided they meet training and storage requirements.
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