The sister of a five -year -old boy, who died after an allergic response to school, was one of the children of children who filed a petition to call Downing Street for new laws for schools.
The petition was handed over by six -year -old Etah, after an interrogation, it was found that a school did not follow all measures to prevent the death of his five -year -old brother Benedict Belith after an anaphylactic response to cow’s milk.
His mother, Helen Belite, is calling for the law of a Benedict to have allergies policies, can be spare adrenaline pen and provide staff training.
The Education Department said that it plans to bring a proposal to support children with allergies in the autumn.
Stamford, Benedict Belite of Lincolnshire had many allergies including asthma and eggs, nuts, kiwi fruits and milk.
He fell at Barnac Primary School in December 2021 and was declared dead at Peterbaro City Hospital after some time.
During interrogation of his death at Peterbaro Town Hall, the gamblers concluded that an allergen – cow’s milk died after a sudden risk of protein.
The jury found that there was a delay in administering an adrenalin pen by the employees and the opportunities to review the “learned lessons” from the previous incident were remembered.
During interrogation at Peterbaro Town Hall, Benedict’s allergy plan was also not shared and distributed to school staff, and was delayed in identifying their symptoms and treatment.
Helen Belly established the Benedict Belith Foundation in his name and began research under guidance on school policy and allergies.
In a reportThe Foundation said that one -third of schools do not have an allergy policy and is accepted not to look at “nearby Mrs”, where a child has contact with allergen.
Based on the analysis of 10% samples of English schools, the report said that more than half did not provide any training in the management of allergies in the school.
Along with the petition with more than 13,500 signatures, Etah gave a letter to the Prime Minister of Britain, who is allergic.
Ms. Belite said: “Etah and her friends have shown courage and clarity that there is frequent decrease in adults in power. Their message is simple: no more deaths. We need proper law that protects children with allergies in every school.”
“They are quite basic things we are asking, but they are currently not anything that schools should provide for children with allergies,” she said.
“This is very important. If these measures were applied, it may have been saved [Benedict’s] Life “, Ms. Blythe said.
In response to the petition, the Education Department said: “We do not believe that school allergy security bill is necessary as in autumn we plan to bring a proposal to support students with medical conditions including allergies.
“Measures to support children with allergies imagined in schools (allergic security) bills can be obtained without the need for primary law. We will consider how we can take them forward as part of this consultation.
“Proposals for all schools to keep in-date adrenaline auto-interesters will be important implications for NHS. We will work with DHSC and NHS England to consider this.”
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