This fully equipped, highly visible focal point, is designed to store Inhalers securely and ensure quick access in schools

Comply with the Department of Health's guidance on school Inhalers, which states that schools should ‘ensure that the inhaler and spacers are kept in a safe and suitably central location in the school, such as the school office, or staffroom, which is known to all staff, and to which all staff have access at all times, but in which the inhaler is out of the reach and sight of children. The inhaler and spacer should not be locked away.’

• Create an easy to identify and accessible point to ensure 'all staff have access at all times' to inhalers in your school
• Save time during asthma attacks with this all-in-one solution, ensuring quick action to keep airways open
• Equipped with an Emergency Inhaler Premium Starter Kit, designed for practical storage, includes an inhaler log, 5 reusable antimicrobial spacers, an A2 asthma attack poster, and location signage for quick identification in emergencies. This kit includes clear guidance on inhaler use, staff instructions, and support for parental consent, ensuring swift, effective action during asthma attacks in compliance with Department of Health guidelines. For full details, see the 'Kit Contents' tab
• Point is wall mountable, supplied with wall fixings and is made from durable 2mm rigid plastic
• Supplied tamper ties provide an added layer of security to deter vandalism while remaining easy to release in an emergency
• Includes a choice of either 2 Salbutamol Inhalers or Ventolin Evohaler Inhalers
• An emergency inhaler should only be used by children who have been diagnosed with asthma, been prescribed a reliever inhaler AND whose parents have given consent for an emergency inhaler to be used
• It is recommended that each school’s asthma policy includes general information on how to recognise and respond to an asthma attack, and what to do in emergency situations – For information on how to identify and treat an asthma attack please see the above tabs labelled Signs Of An Asthma Attack and Asthma Attack Treatment
• Innovative and sustainable temperature controlled packaging means there will never be a delay in you receiving your emergency pharmaceuticals the next working day (please note: pharmaceuticals will not be shipped on Fridays and will be sent separately from the rest of the kit)

Symptoms outlined in the Department of Health, guidance on the use of emergency salbutamol inhalers in schools September 2014

• Persistent cough (when at rest)
• A wheezing sound coming from the chest (when at rest)
• Difficulty breathing (the child could be breathing fast and with effort, using all accessory muscles in the upper body)
• Nasal flaring
• Unable to talk or complete sentences. Some children will go very quiet
• May try to tell you that their chest ‘feels tight’ (younger children may express this as tummy ache)

CALL AN AMBULANCE IMMEDIATELY AND COMMENCE THE ASTHMA ATTACK PROCEDURE WITHOUT DELAY IF THE CHILD:
Appears exhausted
Has a blue/white tinge around lips
Is going blue
Has collapsed

Actions outlined in the Department of Health, guidance on the use of emergency salbutamol inhalers in schools September 2014

• Keep calm and reassure the child
• Encourage the child to sit up and slightly forward
• Use the child’s own inhaler - if not available, use the emergency inhaler
• Remain with the child while the inhaler and spacer are brought to them
• Immediately help the child to take two puffs of salbutamol via the spacer - see here for prices
• If there is no immediate improvement, continue to give two puffs at a time every two minutes, up to a maximum of 10 puffs
• Stay calm and reassure the child. Stay with the child until they feel better. The child can return to school activities when they feel better