b"Chapter=A C T I O NP L A NF O Rwww.allergy.org.au Allergic ReactionsName:Date of birth: SIGNS OF MILD TO MODERATE ALLERGIC REACTIONSwelling of lips, face, eyes Tingling mouth Hives or welts A bdominal pain, vomiting- these are signs of anaphylaxis for insect allergyPhoto ACTION FOR MILD TO MODERATE ALLERGIC REACTION For insect allergy - flick out sting if visibleFor tick allergyseek medical help orfreeze tick and let it drop off Stay with person and call for help Confirmed allergens:Give antihistamine (if prescribed) Phone family/emergency contactMild to moderate allergic reactions (such as hivesor swelling) may not always occur before anaphylaxisFamily/emergency contact name(s): 1. WATCH FOR ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING SIGNS OFMobile Ph:ANAPHYLAXIS (SEVERE ALLERGIC REACTION) 2.Mobile Ph:Difficult or noisy breathingDifficulty talking or hoarse voicePlan prepared by doctor or nurse practitioner (np):Swelling of tonguePersistent dizziness or collapse Swelling or tightness in throatPale and floppy (young children)The treating doctor or np hereby authorises Wheeze or persistent coughmedications specified on this plan to be given according to the plan, as consented byACTION FOR ANAPHYLAXIS the patient or parent/guardian, including use of adrenaline if available. 1 LAY PERSON FLAT - do NOT allow them to stand or walk Whilst this plan does not expire, review is If unconscious or pregnant, place in recovery positionrecommended by DD/MM/YY- on left side if pregnant, as shown belowSigned:If breathing is difficult allow them to sit with legs outstretched Date: Hold young children flat, not upright2 GIVE ADRENALINE INJECTOR IF AVAILABLE3 Phone ambulance - 000 (AU) or 111 (NZ)Note: This ASCIA Action Plan for 4 Phone family/emergency contactAllergic Reactions is for people whohave allergies but do not have a5 Transfer person to hospital for at least 4 hours of observationprescribed adrenaline (epinephrine)IF IN DOUBT GIVE ADRENALINE INJECTORinjector. For instructions refer to theCommence CPR at any time if person is unresponsive and not breathing normallydevice label or the ASCIA websitewww.allergy.org.au/anaphylaxisAdrenaline injectors are given as follows:ALWAYS GIVE ADRENALINE INJECTOR FIRST, and then asthma reliever puffer if someone with known asthma and allergy to food, insects or150 mcg for children 7.5-20kg medication has SUDDEN BREATHING DIFFICULTY (including wheeze, persistent300 mcg for children over 20kgcough or hoarse voice) even if there are no skin symptomsand adults 300 mcg or 500 mcg for children andAsthma reliever medication prescribed:YNadults over 50kg Note: If adrenaline is accidentally injected (e.g. into a thumb) phone your local poisons information centre. Continue to follow this action plan for the person with the allergic reaction. ASCIA 2021 This plan was developed as a medical document that can only be completed and signed by the patient's doctor or nurse practitioner and cannot be altered without their permission.192 Medical Emergencies"