Anaphylaxis training in sessions of up to 12, £495+VAT for the day
3-hour sessions · Hands-on with training auto-injectors · Several sessions in one day for one rate
Anaphylaxis training teaches staff to recognise an allergic reaction and anaphylaxis, give an adrenaline auto-injector correctly, and follow the emergency response, including CPR and the recovery position. Kasorb delivers it on-site in three-hour sessions, with everyone practising on training auto-injectors. £495+VAT is a day rate covering several sessions of up to 12, so schools can train their staff on an INSET day.
- Every person practises with training adrenaline auto-injectors — not just a video
- Built around the DfE's statutory allergy safety guidance for schools (Benedict's Law)
- Recognising reactions, giving adrenaline, CPR and the recovery position
- Several sessions of up to 12 in one day for one £495+VAT rate — ideal for an INSET day
- Certificates emailed the next day
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Compliance and certification
Staff receive a Kasorb certificate of completion, valid for three years. Many schools choose to refresh every year — your allergy safety policy sets how often. It's practical training in recognising and responding to anaphylaxis, and it supports the all-staff allergy safety training the DfE's guidance expects. It isn't a regulated qualification.
4 reasons teams choose Kasorb for Anaphylaxis Training
One price for the whole team
Kasorb trains your team on-site for a flat £495 day rate — several sessions of up to 12 in one day, with certification and paperwork included.
Training at your workplace
No travel planning, no separate venue booking and less disruption for your team on the day.
Hands-on, not a video
Every person holds and practises with a training auto-injector, so the first time isn't in an emergency.
Compliance handled properly
Attendance, certification and compliance paperwork are included after the course.
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Course specification
How it works
- Book online. Ideally for an INSET or training day — run several sessions of up to 12, one after another, so the whole staff team is trained in one visit. We'll confirm within 48 hours. We recommend booking at least four weeks in advance to secure your preferred date.
- Your trainer calls beforehand to confirm logistics and agree the timetable of sessions for your staff numbers.
- Three hours per session, with a short break: recognising reactions, the emergency response, and hands-on practice with training auto-injectors.
- Certificates are emailed the next day.
What the course covers
- What anaphylaxis is, and its common causes, including food allergens
- Recognising the signs and symptoms of an allergic reaction and anaphylaxis
- Precautions and prevention
- The emergency response, step by step
- Using an adrenaline auto-injector correctly — hands-on practice
- CPR and the recovery position
Who needs this training
Anyone who may need to recognise anaphylaxis or give an adrenaline auto-injector at work:
- School staff — teachers, teaching assistants, lunchtime and kitchen staff, office and site staff, and breakfast and after-school club staff
- Nursery and early years teams
- Care and support staff supporting people with known allergies
- Catering and hospitality teams who serve food to people with allergies
- Anyone named in an Individual Healthcare Plan as able to give adrenaline
We recommend at least Level 1 literacy and numeracy.
What the law says
The Department for Education's statutory guidance Allergy safety in schools, often called Benedict's Law, applies to state-funded schools in England, including academies and free schools. Schools have a statutory duty to have an allergy safety policy, and the guidance expects them to put allergy safety training in place for all staff, alongside Individual Healthcare Plans and records of training on adrenaline auto-injectors.
Independent schools aren't currently covered by the statutory requirement — the DfE intends to bring in allergy safety requirements through their regulatory standards — and the guidance may also be useful to early years settings and colleges. In care settings in England, CQC's Regulation 12 (safe care and treatment) expects providers to manage risks to people's health, including known allergies. Training gives you evidence for your training file.
How we assess learning
Your trainer reviews learning throughout the session through questions and discussion, and the trainer observes each person's practice with the training auto-injectors.
Your trainer
Your trainer has used these skills for real, and teaches the emergency response the way it happens — calmly, step by step, with every person handling a training auto-injector before they leave.
Logistics
- Room: horseshoe or classroom seating — what matters is clear floor space — with a projector screen or blank wall
- The trainer brings: projector, laptop, flipchart and all general training equipment
- Group size: up to 12 per session, several sessions in one day
- Timing: three hours per session, timetabled with you; staff arrive 15 minutes early
- Access: the trainer needs the room 45 minutes before the start
- Anywhere in the UK, on-site
- Literacy: we recommend at least Level 1 literacy and numeracy
Cost explained
£495+VAT for the day. It's a day rate: one trainer, one day, several three-hour sessions of up to 12 — so you can train a whole staff team on one INSET day. Tell us your staff numbers and we'll agree the timetable.
More staff than one day allows? Book another day at the same flat rate. Several sites? Book each site through our booking site at no extra cost, or we'll arrange them for a £100+VAT admin fee.
Frequently asked questions
Does this cover what Benedict's Law expects?
It covers what staff need to know: recognising an allergic reaction and anaphylaxis, giving adrenaline with an auto-injector and following the emergency response. Your school's allergy safety policy sets who is trained, how training is recorded and how often it's refreshed.
How do we train a whole school in one visit?
Your trainer runs several sessions of up to 12 in one day, for one £495+VAT day rate, so everyone practises with the auto-injectors. Tell us your staff numbers when you book and we'll agree a timetable — an INSET day works well.
Why in person, when there's e-learning?
Staff practise with training auto-injectors, so the first time they hold one isn't in an emergency. Everyone is trained together on the day, with no chasing individual completions.
Is there a Qualsafe or regulated qualification option?
No. Everyone receives a Kasorb certificate of completion, valid for three years.
Does it cover our own pupils' or residents' Individual Healthcare Plans?
Your trainer explains how Individual Healthcare Plans fit into the emergency response, and can talk through your own setting when they call before the day. Writing the plans stays with your school or service.
How is this different from first aid training?
Anaphylaxis training goes deeper on allergies, auto-injectors and the emergency response. Emergency First Aid at Work and Emergency Paediatric First Aid cover a wider range of emergencies.
How quickly can you come?
We confirm bookings within 48 hours, and we recommend booking at least four weeks in advance to secure your preferred date. If you need something sooner, just ask.
Prefer to speak? Call 0207 112 8412