Educational Presentations
Managing Food Allergies in the School Setting
In response to the CDC Guidelines for Managing Food Allergies in the School Setting, FACET has developed educational presentations covering these guidelines. This training will help you/your organization develop and implement a comprehensive plan for managing food allergies, including steps for creating a healthy and safe education environment, and how to prepare for emergencies.
FACET's Managing Food Allergies in the Early Childhood Settings (offered to preschools, daycares and pre-K programs)
is approved by DHS for training certificates (2 credit hours). Contact FACET to schedule an Educational Presentation.
In response to the CDC Guidelines for Managing Food Allergies in the School Setting, FACET has developed educational presentations covering these guidelines. This training will help you/your organization develop and implement a comprehensive plan for managing food allergies, including steps for creating a healthy and safe education environment, and how to prepare for emergencies.
FACET's Managing Food Allergies in the Early Childhood Settings (offered to preschools, daycares and pre-K programs)
is approved by DHS for training certificates (2 credit hours). Contact FACET to schedule an Educational Presentation.
Food Allergies: Prevention and Preparedness
This presentation is targeted toward individuals and organizations that care for children with food allergies yet beneficial for everyone. (60 minute training).
Instructed by FACET leadership, tis training program provides:
This presentation is targeted toward individuals and organizations that care for children with food allergies yet beneficial for everyone. (60 minute training).
Instructed by FACET leadership, tis training program provides:
- Tips for food allergy management and reaction prevention.
- Education on identify and treating a severe allergic reaction.
- Awareness of the physical and emotional health effects of food allergies.
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Anaphylaxis Community Experts |
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In an effort to increase awareness of anaphylaxis in East Tennessee, FACETs leadership has joined the national Anaphylaxis Community Experts (ACE) network. ACE educational programs promote community awareness of anaphylaxis and teach how to recognize and respond immediately to anaphylaxis symptoms. Presentations are available for schools, PTA meetings, parents, churches, emergency responders, and other organizations.
To request an ACE awareness presentation for your group or organization contact FACET.
The ACE program was created by Allergy & Asthma Network and developed in partnership with the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (ACAAI) and the National Association of School Nurses, with sponsorship from Mylan Specialty L.P.
To request an ACE awareness presentation for your group or organization contact FACET.
The ACE program was created by Allergy & Asthma Network and developed in partnership with the American College of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology (ACAAI) and the National Association of School Nurses, with sponsorship from Mylan Specialty L.P.
Kyle Dine & Friends - Allergy Awareness Video
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Kyle Dine's DVD encourages support, inclusion and empathy for those with food allergies. Food Allergy Educator Kyle Dine and his puppets help children understand food allergies and how to keep everybody safe through music and games. Key messages are: knowledge, empowerment, inclusion, understanding, empathy, mindfulness, positivity, and respect.
The DVD set includes 2 discs. One for ages 4-7 & one for ages 8-11. Quizzes and teacher resource guide are also available. Contact FACET to borrow this educational DVD from our lending library. Watch the DVD trailer here. |
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Back to School:
Preparation for Parents & Children Learn how to navigate school forms and documentation, including specific accommodation requests, to ensure a safe learning environment for your child. |
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CDC Tool Kit for Managing Food Allergies in Schools - Web on Demand Activity
Continuing Education Credits available for this activity
Program Description:
Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE) was joined by Dr. Robin Wallin, Director of Health Services at Parkway District Schools, for a webinar presentation about the CDC’s Tool Kit for Managing Food Allergies in Schools. The Tool Kit is a resource containing tip sheets, customizable PowerPoints, and podcasts geared for specific school audiences, which can be downloaded by school nurses, parents, and other health and safety advocates in educating schools about how to support students with food allergies.
During the first half of the webinar, Wallin provided an overview of the tool kit and reviewed action steps that school staff members can take to prevent and manage allergic reactions in schools. Tool kit resources can be utilized by school administrators, teachers, transportation staff, school nurses, and more. Wallin stated, “While school administrator support and leadership is critical, managing food allergies in school is a team effort”. All members of the school community, including parents, health care providers, and school personnel need to know how to help students with food allergies be safe, supported, and included at school.
The second half of the webinar was dedicated to a live Question & Answer session, where Wallin and FARE’s Director of Education, Gina Clowes, fielded questions from participants on a variety of topics related to managing food allergies in schools.
The webinar was recorded and is now available as a web on demand activity for continuing education credits.
The webinar and post-test are available here: http://www.foodallergy.org/cdc/toolkit?tr=y&auid=16018159
Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE) was joined by Dr. Robin Wallin, Director of Health Services at Parkway District Schools, for a webinar presentation about the CDC’s Tool Kit for Managing Food Allergies in Schools. The Tool Kit is a resource containing tip sheets, customizable PowerPoints, and podcasts geared for specific school audiences, which can be downloaded by school nurses, parents, and other health and safety advocates in educating schools about how to support students with food allergies.
During the first half of the webinar, Wallin provided an overview of the tool kit and reviewed action steps that school staff members can take to prevent and manage allergic reactions in schools. Tool kit resources can be utilized by school administrators, teachers, transportation staff, school nurses, and more. Wallin stated, “While school administrator support and leadership is critical, managing food allergies in school is a team effort”. All members of the school community, including parents, health care providers, and school personnel need to know how to help students with food allergies be safe, supported, and included at school.
The second half of the webinar was dedicated to a live Question & Answer session, where Wallin and FARE’s Director of Education, Gina Clowes, fielded questions from participants on a variety of topics related to managing food allergies in schools.
The webinar was recorded and is now available as a web on demand activity for continuing education credits.
The webinar and post-test are available here: http://www.foodallergy.org/cdc/toolkit?tr=y&auid=16018159
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By using this site, you are agreeing to the terms of use stated. If you do not agree with terms below, please do not use this site.
The content on this web site and any information presented by FACET is for informational purposes only and NOT a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
The authors are not offering individual medical advice; this material is for reference only. A physician or other qualifying medical professional should always be consulted for medical advice/diagnosis.
The authors of this web site; anyone associated with FACET as members, advocates, leaders, or advisors; Friends of FACET and/or anyone involved with the production of this web site are not responsible, and do not assume responsibility for any loss, damage, injury, illness, death, or otherwise negative impact that may occur after reading and using the information on this web site.
If you have a medical emergency, call 911 immediately and follow up with a physician.
By using this site, you are agreeing to the terms of use stated. If you do not agree with terms below, please do not use this site.
The content on this web site and any information presented by FACET is for informational purposes only and NOT a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
The authors are not offering individual medical advice; this material is for reference only. A physician or other qualifying medical professional should always be consulted for medical advice/diagnosis.
The authors of this web site; anyone associated with FACET as members, advocates, leaders, or advisors; Friends of FACET and/or anyone involved with the production of this web site are not responsible, and do not assume responsibility for any loss, damage, injury, illness, death, or otherwise negative impact that may occur after reading and using the information on this web site.
If you have a medical emergency, call 911 immediately and follow up with a physician.