The American Academy of Pediatrics describes how physicians and the public can help boost the survival rate of cardiac arrest victims.| HealthyChildren.org
When to call 911, what to do until help arrives & other tips for surviving a medical emergency – plus AAP policies that aim to improve trauma care for all kids.| HealthyChildren.org
Medical providers can prescribe an epinephrine auto-injector for a child at risk of a severe allergic reaction (anaphylaxis).| HealthyChildren.org
When your child is sick or hurt, it can be difficult to tell whether an urgent care or emergency department is the best choice.| HealthyChildren.org
In an effort to appropriately treat anaphylaxis—a potentially life-threating, severe allergic reaction—the American Academy of Pediatrics developed a clinical report to explain to pediatricians and other health care providers how to create and use the new AAP Allergy and Anaphylaxis Emergency Plan. Learn more here. | HealthyChildren.org
Be prepared in case you ever need to call 911 and know what to expect when you do; this can help rescue crews get there as quickly as possible to help.| HealthyChildren.org