AUTHORIZATION FOR ANAPHYLAXIS ACTION PLAN 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin with Part I, where the parent or guardian must provide their information. Fill in the student’s name, date of birth, school name, school year, and grade.
  3. In this section, read and acknowledge the authorization statement regarding epinephrine administration by signing at the bottom.
  4. Proceed to Part II for the health care provider's section. Ensure that they complete all required fields including specific allergens and symptoms.
  5. The health care provider must also indicate the dosage and administration instructions for epinephrine. Make sure these details are clear and accurate.
  6. Finally, in Part III, have the principal or their designee review and sign off on the completed form to ensure all parts are filled correctly.

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The first aider involved must be competent in being able to recognise anaphylaxis and administer adrenaline using an auto-injector. First aiders must ensure that they work within the guidelines of the first aid training organisation that issued their qualification, and their employer.
Anaphylaxis needs emergency first aid. The first line treatment is injection of adrenaline (epinephrine) into the outer mid-thigh. Do not allow the person to stand or walk. Give further doses of adrenaline if there is no response after 5 minutes.
A 5-step emergency preparedness approach Step 1 Identify emergency situations. Step 2 Develop emergency response actions. Step 3 Assign emergency roles and conduct emergency response training. Step 4 Set up clear lines of communication. Step 5 Run emergency drills and implement improvements.
An ASCIA Action Plan is a tool to help you know if an allergic reaction is mild to moderate or severe, and it tells you how to manage the reaction. These plans have been written and developed by ASCIA, the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy.
AAFAs Food Allergy Anaphylaxis Action Plan provides information and instructions on how to manage an allergic reaction. It includes: Symptoms to watch in infants/toddlers or children ages 3 and older (including teens and adults) Instructions for using epinephrine.

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The action plans have been developed following an extensive consultation period with health professionals, support organisations, parents of food-allergic children and teachers. The plans are medical documents and should be completed by a childs health professional (and not by parents or teachers, for example).

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