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Recognising and treating an allergic reaction, giving adrenaline without hesitating, and the policies a school needs in place under Benedict's Law.
Annual renewal · Interactive edition · v4
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Allergy & Anaphylaxis Safety for School Staff
Certificate of completion
Anyone can check it on the verification page, without an account.
By the end of this course, you will be able to:
15 questions are selected from a bank of 56. You need 80% to pass. 3 of them are must-pass: getting one wrong means the attempt does not pass. If you do not pass, the feedback points you back to the section each question came from.
An employer sees whether you passed and your certificate. They never see your answers, your scores or how many attempts you took.
25 sections you can read or listen to, and a certificate when you pass.
One section is open below. The other 24, the narration, the transcripts and the assessment come with Premium.
Food allergies are common enough that most classrooms in the UK will include at least one or two children living with one. Beyond the physical risk, allergies shape a huge amount of a family's daily life: many parents say their child has missed school because of a reaction, and a meaningful minority have seriously considered home schooling because they don't feel confident their child is safe in the classroom.
Schools have a statutory duty — under the Children and Families Act 2014 and, from September 2026, under Benedict's Law — to support pupils with medical conditions including allergies. That duty sits with every member of staff, not just the school nurse or first aider.
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