Mobile Menu

  • Home
  • About
  • COVID-19
  • Asthma
  • Allergies
    • Epinephrine Auto-Injectors and Carriers
    • Advocacy
    • Food Allergies
    • Talking to Others
    • Tricks and Tips
  • Tools
    • Resources
    • Dining Out and Food Service
    • Eating-out
    • Press/Media
    • College Checklist
    • School
  • Consulting
  • Blog
  • Search
  • Contact
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Menu
  • Skip to right header navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary navigation
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Before Header

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Gratefulfoodie

Speaker Food Allergy Industry Consultant

  • Home
  • About
  • COVID-19
  • Asthma
  • Allergies
    • Epinephrine Auto-Injectors and Carriers
    • Advocacy
    • Food Allergies
    • Talking to Others
    • Tricks and Tips
  • Tools
    • Resources
    • Dining Out and Food Service
    • Eating-out
    • Press/Media
    • College Checklist
    • School
  • Consulting
  • Blog
  • Search
  • Contact

Survey: What do you think of EPI Access and Cost

You are here: Home / Allergy Deaths / Survey: What do you think of EPI Access and Cost

April 26, 2016 By //  by Caroline Moassessi Leave a Comment

Feedback image gratefulfoodieTime to speak up!  Access to life saving epinephrine is an important ongoing conversation in our food allergy community. Now, we have the opportunity to share our thoughts on this topic with a national food allergy advocacy organization, Food Allergy Research and Education (FARE). Change begins with passion, hard work and data. I’m thrilled to be able to participate and help find solutions.

SURVEY: Patient Perspective: Access to and Affordability of Epinephrine

From FARE…

This survey, designed to be taken by parents/caregivers of children with food allergies as well as adults with food allergies, is part of our efforts to better understand the food allergy community’s current perspectives on issues related to access and affordability of epinephrine and how these issues affect overall quality of life. This information is critical to our ability to effectively channel resources, and to have the greatest positive impact in identifying sustainable and affordable solutions that provide appropriate access to all in need.

Your estimated 15 minutes of time to take the survey will be appreciated and all your information will be kept confidential as you remain anonymous.
As someone who advocates for laws and policy change, I thank you for taking your time.  Please share this survey with parents/caregivers of kids with food allergies and adults with food allergies too!
Change begins with us!
 
 

Filed Under: Allergy Deaths, Current Blog Post, Educaton, EPI, Health, Research, Schools, Uncategorized Tagged With: affordable EPI, EPI, Epinephrine auto-injectors, FARE, Food Allergy Survey, Survey Monkey

Related Posts

You may be interested in these posts from the same category.

How’ve you been?

Food Allergy Elegance: Chocolate Clusters

College students: this is a must-do to stay safe

Food Allergy Life: It's complicated, I'll bring my own food

3 Important Last Minute Trick or Treat Tips

Food Allergy School Education: A Fresh Approach

Asthma: When You Learn More Than You Expected

Passing the Parenting Baton: Taking Asthma Hi-Tech

Food Allergy Peanut Drug: How to Talk to Family and Friends About It

One Size Never Fits All With Food Allergies

Food Allergy: 7 End-of-School Year Musts

Food Allergy Prevention’s Secret Weapon

Previous Post: « The Day Mt. Everest Turned into a Hill
Next Post: We're "Blabbing" about 504 Plans today…. »

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

Caroline Moassesi

Let’s talk real life resources, learning, and finding solutions regarding life threatening food allergies, anaphylaxis and asthma.Let’s talk real life resources, learning,
and finding solutions regarding life threatening food allergies, anaphylaxis and asthma...

[Read More...]


Food Allergies, Research Anaphylaxis, Asthma. Seeking Solutions?

[Read More...]

Subscribe to
Grateful Foodie's newsletter
for FREE

* indicates required


Tools to consider for Eating Out

Eating out with Food Allergies can be quite challenging. For my family, we view eating out as a risk and we use a variety of tools to help us make educated choices.  Most importantly, if we get a gut feeling something isn’t right, we leave or my children don’t eat the item and we find safe options elsewhere...Eating out Tips - Know before you Go

[Read More...]


Please Note: As always, consult with your physician before you make changes to the management of any health condition. Gratefulfoodie does not endorse any of the businesses or organizations listed and has not received payment to list these resources.  My goal is to help you find tools that might make life easier.

Follow my Blog

“Every day is another chance to get stronger, to eat better, to live healthier, and to be the best version of you.”
[Read More…]

Recent Posts

How’ve you been?

September 20, 2022

Food Allergy Elegance: Chocolate Clusters

March 12, 2020

College students: this is a must-do to stay safe

December 17, 2019

Food Allergy Life: It's complicated, I'll bring my own food

November 26, 2019

Footer

Topics and Titles

International survey of knowledge of food-induced anaphylaxis-Overview: Study searched for information regarding the lack of knowledge regarding anaphylactic reactions and use of epinephrine during these reactions
[Read more...]

FISH Allergy: in review (fish vapors can be airborne)Overview: basic information regarding fish allergies including vapor release of the allergen
[Read more...]

Comprehensive study of allergic deaths in US finds medications are main culprits-Overview: this article discusses an analysis of death of certificates from 1999 to 2010 conducted by researchers
[Read more...]

One of the hardest things I find about managing both life threatening food allergies and asthma is talking to others. I hate to be the one that might be perceived as demanding, pushing or for asking too much. What I now know, fourteen years later, is that honest, clear information presented with kindness works!..[Read more...]


  • About
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimers
  • Terms of Service
  • Recipes

Site Footer

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

Copyright © 2025 - GratefulFoodie.com - All Rights Reserved


Website Powered by: Eye on Advertising Solutions

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.OkPrivacy policy