An online training for all school staff (Revised June 2015)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Get Trained© GET TRAINED It’s time for all school staff to
Advertisements

Allergy Awareness & EpiPen ® Use. Common food allergies in children Milk Egg Peanut Tree Nuts Shellfish Fish Soy Whey.
ALLERGIC REACTIONS Randi Semanoff RN, NCSN, CSN Certified School Nurse Buckingham Elementary Barclay Elementary.
Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis
ALLERGY. No. 1 Hypersensitivity An allergy is a reaction of your immune system to something that does not bother most other people. People who have allergies.
New Providence School District Trish Kalinger, R.N. Carol McCabe, R.N. Jan Miller, R.N. SEVERE ALLERGY GUIDELINES FOR SCHOOL STAFF.
ANAPHYLAXIS A Severe Allergy. Arizona School Access to Emergency Epinephrine Act (SB1421) Passed on September 24, 2013 What does it mean for our schools?
DALLAS COUNTY SCHOOLS ANNUAL STAFF TRAINING FOOD ALLERGY BASICS.
 Tree Nuts  Milk  Egg  Peanut  Bananas  Pollen  Soy  Shellfish  Latex  Fish  Wheat  Animal Dander.
Any delegate administering an EpiPen injection must receive child specific training. The delegate must be willing to assume the responsibility. The delegate.
Copyrighted by Doreen Crowe, July 2013 All Rights Reserved Life-Threatening Allergies & Epinephrine Training Doreen Crowe, MEd, BSN, RN Nurse Leader Wilmington.
Life Threatening Allergies in the School Setting: Pittsfield Public Schools Faculty Review August 2012.
Food Allergies and Allergic Reactions When and How to Use an Epi-Pen.
Get Trained© A program for school nurses to train school staff to administer epinephrine using an auto-injector © 2015.
What you should know about FOOD ALLERGY By Authorstream.com.
Life Threatening. What is a Food Allergy? The immune system mistakes the food protein as “bad” and releases chemicals, including histamines that result.
FOOD ALLERGIES & INTOLERANCES LIFETIME NUTRITION & WELLNESS.
Allergy Awareness Amelia County Public Schools What is an allergy?  An allergy is an abnormal response to a normal substance. This is the body’s attempt.
Special Food and Nutrition Needs: Food Allergies and Intolerances Nutrition Science and Diet Therapy Mrs. Nelson Spring 2015.
CONNECTICUT STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Annual Epinephrine Training Program for Connecticut’s Unlicensed School Personnel Developed by the Connecticut.
GET TRAINED © A program for school nurses to train school staff to administer epinephrine using an auto-injector © 2015.
What You Need To Know. Incidendence 50 million Americans suffer from all types of allergies – Indoor/outdoor – Food & Drug – Latex – Insect – Skin – Eye.
Food Allergies In the classroom By: Ana Williams.
FCDPH ANAPHYLAXIS. Anaphylaxis (pronounced ana-fill-axis) is a serious allergic reaction that is rapid in onset and may cause death. FCDPH Retrieved from:
Understanding Anaphylaxis and Epi-pen Training
Anaphylactic Allergies  Common Causes  Foods (peanuts, tree nuts, seafood)  Insect stings.
Anaphylaxis in Schools
+ How to administer an Epi-Pen (epinephrine auto-injector)
Anaphylaxis in Schools Recognizing Anaphylaxis Epinephrine Auto-injector Administration Betsy Stoffers RN 2014.
CMT Training The Center for Life Enrichment Resource: MTTP Student Manual,
Food Allergies in Food Service By Jen Ryan Sodexo Dietetic Intern.
Anaphylaxis Caring for Children in a Community Program
Severe food allergy Insect sting/bites
Severe Allergic Reaction (Anaphylactic Shock) 过敏性休克 Fang Hong 方 红 1st Affiliated Hospital, Zhejiang University.
Allergies By: Cheryl Saint Paul EEC4731 Milestone 1.
Assisting Students With Severe Allergies: Epinephrine Auto-injector Training Instructor’s Name: Myra Pickard, RN BSN, NCSN.
Food Allergies A food allergy: abnormal response to a food, triggered by the body’s immune system. Reactions to food can range from mild to life- threatening.
Anaphylaxis.
+ Food Allergens Unit 6 + What is a Food Allergy? An allergy occurs when the body’s natural defenses overreact to exposure to a particular substance,
Young Children’s Health Issues Food Allergies. These Items Represent 90% of all Food Allergies in Children Today milk and milk products soybeans wheat.
Emergency Procedures Training
Managing food allergy in schools
ANAPHYLAXIS BY ANGUS (SCB) AND LACHLAN. WHAT IS THE MEDICAL CONDITIONS? Anaphylaxis is an acute allergic reaction to an allergen (bee sting or peanuts)
Food Allergy and Intolerances What’s the Difference? What is a food allergy? A food allergy results when the immune system decides that a protein in a.
Anaphylaxis Training for Substitutes and/or Designees Presented by: Student Health and Wellness.
Anaphylactic Reaction Cape Girardeau County Public Health Department.
Epinephrine Training Today is the day that you will learn how to save a life!
Anaphylaxis: Life threatening allergic reactions The administration of Epinephrine Auto Injectors Presenter-Teresa Cohn RN, Licensed School Nurse Osseo.
FOOD ALLERGIES & INTOLERANCES LIFETIME NUTRITION & WELLNESS.
Get Trained© GET TRAINED It’s time for all school staff to
Managing Food Allergies
Food allergies.
Emergency Supply of Epinephrine Auto Injectors on School Property
GET TRAINED© A program for school nurses to train school staff to administer epinephrine using an auto-injector © 2015.
Welcome to Epi-pen and Glucagon Training
Get Trained© GET TRAINED It’s time for all school staff to
Allergy First Aid Setting
Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis
GET TRAINED© A program for school nurses to train school staff to administer epinephrine using an auto-injector © 2015.
CalCode Requirements Expansion of duties for person in charge
Emergency Supply of Epinephrine Auto Injectors on School Property
Food Allergens Unit 6.
Get Trained© A program for school nurses to train school staff to administer epinephrine using an auto-injector © 2015.
C MODULE: EpiPen.
Get Trained© A program for school nurses to train school staff to administer epinephrine using an auto-injector © 2015.
ANAPHYLAXIS A Severe Allergy.
Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis
Get Trained© GET TRAINED It’s time for all school staff to
TRAINING TOOL.  Bianca has a bee sting allergy  Her class is on a field trip  She tells the teacher that she was stung –  The teacher sees that she.
CalCode Requirements Expansion of duties for person in charge
Presentation transcript:

An online training for all school staff (Revised June 2015)

 Understand the Law (GS115C-375.2A).  Know your role: ◦ Recognize signs and symptoms of anaphylaxis. ◦ Know what to do in the event of an anaphylactic reaction

 Effective November 1, 2014  Schools shall supply emergency epinephrine  For use by trained school personnel  To provide emergency medical aid to persons suffering from anaphylaxis (severe life threatening allergic reaction)  Minimum of two epinephrine auto-injectors in secure, but unlocked, easily accessible location on each school campus

 Epinephrine auto-injector – disposable drug delivery system, spring activated, injection designed for emergency administration of epinephrine to provide rapid, convenient first aid for anaphylaxis  Training of designated personnel  Initial and annual training required  Emergency auto-injectors not to be used as sole medication supply for students with known severe allergies who are authorized to have their own epinephrine at school  School system and employees shall not be liable in civil damages (Good Samaritan Act)

 Anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction that can be life-threatening  It must be treated immediately  The drug of choice is epinephrine

 Most common allergens include: ◦ Bee stings ◦ Latex (only vinyl gloves used in PSRC) ◦ Food Allergies  8 foods are responsible for 90% of food allergies: ◦Milk ◦Egg ◦Peanut ◦Tree nuts (walnuts, cashews, pecans, etc.) ◦Fish ◦Shellfish ◦Soy ◦Wheat

 NOSE: Itchy/runny nose/sneezing  MOUTH: Itchy mouth  SKIN: A few hives, mild itch  ABDOMINAL AREA/ STOMACH: Mild nausea/discomfort  Mild symptoms can quickly progress to an anaphylactic reaction

 One or more of the following: ◦ LUNG: Short of breath, wheeze, repetitive cough ◦ HEART: Pale, blue, faint, weak pulse, dizzy, confused ◦ THROAT: Tight, hoarse, trouble breathing/ swallowing ◦ MOUTH: Obstructive swelling (tongue and/or lips) ◦ SKIN: Many hives over body, widespread redness ◦ GUT:Repetitive vomiting, severe diarrhea ◦ OTHER: Feeling something bad is about to happen, anxiety, confusion ◦

 Recognize signs/symptoms  Act quickly--notify trained first responders  Do not leave person alone  Follow crisis plan protocol for your school

 ANAPHYLAXIS Training Post Test.docx ANAPHYLAXIS Training Post Test.docx