Science Daily -
12 Jan 2016 23:46
When a child has a food allergy, it's critical for pediatricians and allergists to show parents when and how to use an epinephrine auto-injector and to provide a written emergency food allergy action plan for home and school. But many parents say doctors don't give them this potentially lifesaving information about their children's emergency care, a new study reports. This communication gap needs to be fixed, researchers said.
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