• Diphenhydramine
• Epi Pen
• Vital sign monitoring
• Transported to local hospital for further evaluation
• David M. Spiro, MD, MPH Professor of Pediatrics University of Arkansas Medical Center
• David Tauber, EMT Editorial Board
• David M. Spiro, MD, MPH Professor of Pediatrics University of Arkansas Medical Center
• Anaphylaxis
• Allergic reaction
• Urticaria
• Allergic reaction
• Anaphylaxis
• Insect sting
• Esophageal or tracheal foreign body
• Close observation of patient
• Evaluate vital signs
“Using the pediatric assessment triangle (see below) the first doorway assessment is good news: the child is conscious, alert and interactive, with good muscle tone, although a little pale and wheezy generally but not shock. There were no retractions or nasal flaring. Nice turn over report. Turn over reports has been shown to be a great risk for pt safety if handled poorly. Calm scene. I would like to hear the child’s weight and or Broselow color. Dad could give a little blow by O2 if the SPO2 was below 92%. Overall what we saw was nicely handled.”
– From ReelDx EMS Editor Dave Tauber, Paramedic Program Director – Yale New Haven Sponsor Hospital.
• Gender: Male
• Age: 1 year
• Height: Not Available
• Weight: Not Available
• Temperature: Not Available
• Blood Pressure: Not Available
• Heart Rate: Not Available
• Respiratory Rate: Not Available
• Pulse Oximetry: Not Available
Hives, emesis, respiratory distress reported by parents.
• Previous allergic reaction to milk products.
• Epi-Pen Junior
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