relative to the use of nasal spray to treat anaphylaxis.

HB 63 permits children with severe, life-threatening allergies to possess and self-administer epinephrine auto-injectors at recreation camps and schools under specific conditions. It requires written approval from a healthcare provider and parent/guardian, along with staff training on recognizing allergic reactions and administering epinephrine. Schools and camps must maintain accessible epinephrine doses and ensure staff follow-up care after use. The bill also provides liability protection for camps and schools that comply with these requirements, shielding them from lawsuits unless negligence is proven. This directly affects students and campers with allergies, as well as camp/school staff and healthcare providers.