Food Allergy Support

Discussion Boards => Schools and Food Allergies => School Resources => Topic started by: LinksEtc on February 01, 2014, 02:45:38 PM

Title: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on February 01, 2014, 02:45:38 PM
Please don't post in this thread  :heart:

If you have suggestions for the index threads, please post them in this other thread:
504 index - Suggestions (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,7829.0.html)
Title: Re: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on February 01, 2014, 02:46:25 PM
New here, but need help before meeting with principal (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,4619.15.html)
Quote from: CMdeux on January 12, 2012, 10:54:22 AM
One more thing-- DO NOT NOT NOT allow your school to keep your child's only epinephrine in a locked location.  PERIOD.

If your child is in anaphylaxis, seconds matter.  What if the nurse is attending to another child at the time and isn't in her office, hmmm?  What if she isn't in the building?  How long will it take to unlock them if nobody knows exactly where the key is?  This is something that the AAAAI and FAAN both say is absolutely WRONG from a management standpoint.  Emergency meds MUST NOT be locked.


Mom wants schools to allow students to carry inhalers. (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,8198.0.html)
Quote from: Janelle205 on December 09, 2013, 04:52:33 PM
I'd want an inhaler in the same room as my child.  It is very easy for asthma to be aggravated by anxiety.  What if there was a lockdown and the inhaler was in a different room?


What age to self carry? (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,9059.0.html)


Title: Re: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on February 01, 2014, 02:46:37 PM
Epi carriers--pouch or strap? (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,5181.0.html)
Quote from: socks on a rooster on April 03, 2012, 07:23:45 PM
if you do get it in the 504 that she can self carry make sure to write on the 504 that school personnel will be responsible for administering.


8th grader suspended for carrying Benadryl tablet in backpack (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,5617.0.html)


Can a school refuse to allow self-carrying of Epi? (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,5876.0.html)

Title: Re: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on February 01, 2014, 02:46:48 PM
504 & Epi Self Carry Question (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,3837.0.html)

Quote from: CMdeux on September 21, 2011, 07:44:17 PM
There's little that a PARENT, seemingly, can do in these situations other than file a grievance and go through due process.  It's lawyer time when a school starts to pull stunts like defying a physician's order.

Because if the school is following their own "procedure" for 504 elgibility, plans, and accommodations, then OCR will NOT get involved.

Now, the physician may well have a beef here, and that (I have always thought) is probaby the better way to attack this sort of thing.

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Title: Re: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on February 01, 2014, 02:47:01 PM
***UPDATE*** ADA/other Federal laws require the administration of Epi-pens? (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,5315.0.html)

Quote from: MomTo3 on April 19, 2012, 07:51:40 PM
I am starting the school paperwork for my child and it says something like "our staff is not legally obligated to administer medications (including dpi pens) and can not be held liable."

So is that true?  Are they not legally responsible?
Title: Re: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on February 01, 2014, 02:47:15 PM
Waivers and "Limitations of Liability" (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,8424.0.html)


504 index - Examples of trying to navigate through policies and laws (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,8381.0.html)

--------------

"Part 2: Pertinent Food Allergy Education in a Pediatric Ambulatory Care Setting with a Focus
on Anaphylaxis"
http://jaa.sagepub.com/content/3/4/162.full.pdf (http://jaa.sagepub.com/content/3/4/162.full.pdf)

Page 168
QuoteA sticking point that may require clarification is that self-carry does not always mean the child can be expected to self-administer injectable epinephrine in the event of anaphylaxis. It does, however, increase the immediate access to this life-saving drug by school staff who have received anaphylaxis training.
Title: Re: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on February 01, 2014, 02:47:29 PM
A reason why you should NOT rely on first responders for EPI (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,7105.0.html)

Quote from: ajasfolks2 on April 10, 2013, 11:25:48 AM
This is super important as relates to part of a line-item for "Emergency Reaction Plan" as part of 504 Plan in school:

ALWAYS send the student in the transport with the unused epi(s) so he/she may use as needed!


Title: Re: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on June 04, 2014, 12:34:54 PM
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Title: Re: 504 index - Carrying and/or Administering Medicine
Post by: LinksEtc on June 04, 2014, 12:35:15 PM
Please don't post in this thread  :heart:

If you have suggestions for the index threads, please post them in this other thread:
504 index - Suggestions (http://foodallergysupport.olicentral.com/index.php/topic,7829.0.html)