Allergic reactions are serious so it is important to help keep children with food allergies safe. There are ways to reduce risk for children with food allergies without leaving them out or making them feel different.
A short video to help parents of children with food allergies confidently make the transition from preschool and childcare to primary school.
If a school aged child is at risk of anaphylaxis and has been prescribed adrenaline devices, parents should provide at least one device to school …
Allergy & Anaphylaxis Australia does not promote food bans in schools and Child Education and Care services. Instead, A&AA promotes an Allergy Aware approach.
Tips and advice for parents on how to work with your childcare to ensure allergic reactions are prepared for and well managed.
Allergy & Anaphylaxis Australia answers common questions about using an adrenaline (epinephrine) devices such as Anapen® or EpiPen®.
Allergy & Anaphylaxis Australia answers common questions about buying an adrenaline (epinephrine) device such as Anapen® or EpiPen®.
Learn about how adrenaline works and how to store and use adrenaline devices like Anapen® and EpiPen®.
Sometimes people who have food allergy may get their someone else to taste their meal when eating out to check if it contains their allergen. We DO NOT recommend this practice because many food allergens cannot be tasted in a food.
With the greater range of milk types available, there is a risk of cross-contamination of their coffee for people with food allergy.
People with food allergies must remember to let the restaurant or café know about their allergies when using a QR code ordering system to help prevent being served their allergen and to help prevent cross-contamination
Here are ten tips to help people with food allergy to enjoy eating out.