Sarah Ford | January 13, 2015
Study Shows Misuse of Prescribed Epinephrine Auto-Injectors
Just like a diligent scout, a food allergy family’s motto is to “be prepared.” What happens, though, if you have what you need, but don’t know how to use it correctly? In the case of life-saving medication that is used to treat anaphylaxis, knowing how to properly administer an epinephrine auto-injector is critical.
According to a recent study from the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (UTMB) published in the January 2015 issue of Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, only 16 percent of people using epinephrine injectors for a severe allergic reaction did so correctly.
Get Resources and Insights Straight To Your Inbox
Explore More Articles
Before the Storm: A Different Way to Think About Corporate Disaster Giving
Featured on Bright Harbor with insights from our CEO Jim Starr. Ask any corporate giving officer what their disaster response strategy looks like and you’ll…
Emergency Assistance Funds: Corporate Responsibility Begins at Home
The Hard Truth: Employee Financial Stress Directly Impacts the Workplace Approximately 2 in 5 Americans, or 37%, say they could not afford an emergency expense…
America’s Charities Named ‘Best Nonprofit To Work For’ For Sixth Consecutive Year
Washington, D.C. – April 1, 2026 – America’s Charities, a nonprofit dedicated to mobilizing the power of giving through workplace and employee engagement solutions, today…
Get Resources and Insights Straight To Your Inbox
Receive our monthly/bi-monthly newsletter filled with information about causes, nonprofit impact, and topics important for corporate social responsibility and employee engagement professionals, including disaster response, workplace giving, matching gifts, employee assistance funds, volunteering, scholarship award program management, grantmaking, and other philanthropic initiatives.
