Anaphylaxis Posters
Anaphylaxis Posters
Place in communal areas where all staff can see it
- Easy to follow guide on how to recognise and treat a child suffering from an anaphylaxis attack
- Lightweight design allows poster to be easily attached to walls and repositioned whenever necessary
- Ideal for displaying in classrooms, changing rooms or staff rooms
- Printed directly on to polypropylene, producing high image quality
- With high durability and tear resistance this poster is made to stand the test of time, unlike other paper laminated alternatives
- Aluminium snap frame supplied with screws and wall plugs, available for a professional finish - click here
- Robust rigid plastic stand available to support heavy duty posters - see price grid below
- Choose from 3 specifications:
- Standard - 200 micron polypropylene
- Premium - 310 micron polypropylene with grey backing
- Heavy Duty - 200 micron polypropylene backing, with robust PET G 1.5mm front
Price List - To order please specify a quantity. Then click the "Add to Basket" button.
Achieving Good Schools Practice with Eureka
We have developed accessories and kits to expressly meet Department of Health guidance. Firstly with our range of anaphylaxis kits and also with our companion range of inhaler kits, which it recommends are stored alongside anaphylaxis kits.
The Department of Health state:
"It is good practice for schools holding spare AAIs to store these as part of an emergency anaphylaxis kit which should include:
- 1 or more AAI(s)
- Instructions on how to use the device(s)
- Instructions on storage of the AAI device(s)
- Manufacturer’s information
- A checklist of injectors, identified by their batch number and expiry date with monthly checks recorded
- A note of the arrangements for replacing the injectors
- A list of pupils to whom the AAI can be administered
- An administration record
Schools might like to keep the emergency kit together with an "emergency asthma inhaler kit" (containing an inhaler device and spacer). Many food-allergic children also have asthma, and asthma is a common symptom during food-induced anaphylaxis."
– Department of Health: Guidance on the use of adrenaline auto-injectors in schools
The number of pupils with allergies or prescribed different types of AAI can vary each year, so it's important to remain dynamic with your schools' plans to ensure they’re appropriate.
Alternative products
Epipen branded AAIs in 150mcg and 300mcg doses
Add to emergency AAI provisions or issue to trained staff as a quick reference guide
Contains everything you need to comply with the AAIs in schools guidance