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Children with food allergies can still be safe at school but it takes good communication and planning between parents and school staff.
Children with food allergies can still be safe at school but it takes good communication and planning between parents and school staff.
Our back-to-school page provides parents with useful resources and is a great guide to use to create a healthy learning environment for your child. With our “Back to School Allergy Checklist” you can prepare for a well-managed school year.
2. Check if your child’s PAI is up-to-date.
2. Check if your child’s PAI is up-to-date.
Does your child not yet have a PAI? Find out more about how to proceed here.
Does your child not yet have a PAI? Find out more about how to proceed here.
(Save as image our PAI infographic to know more)
3. Check if the yearly Teacher/Staff allergy training is booked.
3. Check if the yearly Teacher/Staff allergy training is booked.
Every year your teachers /caregivers should receive allergy training ahead of the start of the school year - contact them before the summer break to ensure that it will take place. Join if possible.
Every year your teachers /caregivers should receive allergy training ahead of the start of the school year - contact them before the summer break to ensure that it will take place. Join if possible.
4. Keep the emergency kit (Trousse d'urgence) up-to-date.
4. Keep the emergency kit (Trousse d'urgence) up-to-date.
Make sure that your child’s emergency medication kit for school is complete and control the expiry dates of the individual items.
Make sure that your child’s emergency medication kit for school is complete and control the expiry dates of the individual items.
( see our step-by-step action plans for Anapen and Fastjekt)
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