Fact Sheet for Parents of Children at Risk of Anaphylaxis in New South Wales - other languages
Anaphylaxis is the most severe form of allergic reaction and is potentially life threatening. It usually occurs rapidly after exposure to a food, insect or medicine to which a person may already be allergic. Anaphylaxis must always be treated as a medical emergency and requires immediate treatment with adrenaline.
This fact sheet contains the following sections:
- What is anaphylaxis and how is it treated
- If your child has been diagnosed at risk of anaphylaxis, what their treating doctor should provide
- What is the role of the parent
- What are the responsibilities of your child’s school, preschool or childcare service
- Further information
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Arabic159.85 KB
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Chinese-Traditional1.23 MB
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Greek124.8 KB
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Hindi92.36 KB
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Italian53.77 KB
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Macedonian131.14 KB
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Spanish53.41 KB
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Turkish1.12 MB
ASCIA-Anaphylaxis-Fact-Sheet-Vietnamese138.26 KB
Content updated May 2013









