Food Allergy in School Part 2: Ask the Experts (August 2012) A panel of six experts (allergists and school nurses) from around the U.S. answered questions submitted by attendees.
Food Allergy in School Part 1: Overview (July 2012) Dr. Michael Pistiner provides practical tips for managing food allergies in school settings.
Not exact matches
In my community, we created a policy that requires classrooms to offer non-food parties and celebrations (in part b / c of food allergies), recess can NOT be taken away as a punishment, and our elementary schools can't sell a la carte «snack» items at lunch unless they meet certain criteri
In my community, we created a policy that requires classrooms to offer non-
food parties and celebrations (
in part b / c of food allergies), recess can NOT be taken away as a punishment, and our elementary schools can't sell a la carte «snack» items at lunch unless they meet certain criteri
in part b / c of
food allergies), recess can NOT be taken away as a punishment, and our elementary
schools can't sell a la carte «snack» items at lunch unless they meet certain criteria.
What Parents Of Children With
Food Allergies Need To Know About
Food Allergies In School:
Part 1: Kids with
Food Allergies Foundation Webinar.
Even before reading the Times story, my concerns about
food allergic kids led, in part, to my writing my Food - in - the - Classroom Manifesto (in which I argue that school classrooms should be food - free), and I certainly support accommodations for food allergies in school cafeter
food allergic kids led,
in part, to my writing my
Food - in - the - Classroom Manifesto (in which I argue that school classrooms should be food - free), and I certainly support accommodations for food allergies in school cafeter
Food -
in - the - Classroom Manifesto (
in which I argue that
school classrooms should be
food - free), and I certainly support accommodations for food allergies in school cafeter
food - free), and I certainly support accommodations for
food allergies in school cafeter
food allergies in school cafeterias.
Policymakers
in a handful of states have set guidelines — voluntary for the most
part — on how
schools should deal with life - threatening
food allergies, but they've fallen short of regulating this
in any meaningful way.