Stamford School is training its staff and students to protect those with allergies after the Benedict Blythe Foundation published advice cards for staff and children.
The foundation, which is also based in Stamford, raised the issue with MPs recently as part of Allergy Awareness Week. Assistant Head Safeguarding & Allergy Lead Anna Kennedy says it's important to provide reassurance and education for parents and the whole school on their policy.
‘I think that's really important. I think it forms part of our safeguarding across the schools and our parents need to know that we're looking after our children, but also our children need to know that we're looking after them also. So part of our training strategy is not just for informing parents what we're doing, but we're about to do a lot of training for children and we're going to be teaching them how to use auto injectors. That's going to happen in a couple of weeks. So that's quite exciting. And we've trained all our staff also. So, you know, we're trying to make sure that all of our stakeholders are very clear on our policies, on what we do and how we keep all of our children and our staff safe’.

Stamford Visitor Centre celebrates 5th anniversary
New seven day a week service for Rutland Memorial Hospital
Technology tournament brings schools together
Consultation on Local Government Reorganisation
Weekend sports round up
Two motorcyclists seriously injured after collision
A showcase to discover Rutland this weekend
St. Mary's Birth Centre in Melton closes its doors
Rutland County Council Leader steps down
Police appeal for witnesses to crash
Shoplifting and anti-social behaviour being tackled in Rutland
Latest survey receives a strong response