BILLY_Anaphylaxis_Risk_Managem ent_Plan_Billy_Johnson_completed_fo rm

Name of Child: Billy Johnson Date of Birth: 5 August 2011 Hazards/Risks Recommended Control Measures Yes Detail how this will be implemented and any additional strategies Equipment/ Materials Adrenaline auto-injectors (auto-injectors) such as Epi-pen and Anapen are stored in a safe, unlocked and accessible, easy-to-find location.  List location/s of autoinjectors:  Auto-injectors are put in a bag and labelled Billy are kept in medication cabinet in the Kitchen inaccessible to children; and away from direct sources of heat. Auto-injectors are stored in a cool place 15-25 degrees (not below 15 degrees or a refrigerator). Kept in the kitchen where the temperature is always set at 22 to 24degree. Auto-injectors and copies of ASCIA Action Plan for Anaphylaxis (Action Plans) are located together. A copy of Action plan is kept with the medication in the medication cabinet or stuck on the cabinet door. Auto-injectors & Action Plans are labelled with students’ names. Auto injectors and action plans are labelled and kept in separate bags. Student’s Action Plans have up-to-date photos of the students. The photos on Action plans will be updated every month. Expiry dates of adrenaline auto-injectors are checked regularly and parents informed in a timely manner.  Routinely, the service will review each child’s medication to ensure it hasn’t expired. A list will be kept in the office and medication will be checked once a month when first aid checks are done to make sure they are in date. Staff members know where adrenaline autoinjectors and Action Plans are stored. The service will ensure that the autoinjection device kit is stored in a location that is known to all staff, including relief staff; easily accessible to adults (not locked away) Staff members are aware of the Anaphylaxis Guidelines for Queensland State Schools. displayed in areas of prominence to ensure all practices and procedures are followed