ASCIA Anaphylaxis Etraining is a free course for Educators in early childhood services. This training program provides ready access to accurate and consistent education about the recognition, emergency treatment and risk minimisation of anaphylaxis.
The Anaphylaxis Etraining is approved by the Australian Children’s Education and Care Quality Authority (ACECQA) for the purposes of the Education and Care Services National Law, and published in accordance with regulation 137(1)(e) of the Education and Care Services Regulations.
ASCIA anaphylaxis e-training courses for early childhood had been updated in January 2020 (Version 7.0) to include the following updates that have been made to ASCIA Action Plans:
- The weight range for adrenaline autoinjectors (150 mcg) has changed from 10-20kg to 7.5-20kg, to be consistent with ASCIA Guidelines and consensus expert opinion.
- The section for the doctor or nurse practitioner to complete In the RED and GREEN plans is more detailed and clearer.
- The ORANGE plan (used mostly as a poster) has a new title “ASCIA First Aid Plan for Anaphylaxis” and translated versions of this plan are available on the ASCIA website.
All Educators should be trained in identifying, managing and preventing allergic responses every 1–2 years.
If face-to-face training is unavailable, or if refresher training is required, staff can access this e-training is available from the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy.
Note: e-training should be completed in conjunction with regular practice using adrenaline autoinjector training devices (with no needle and no adrenaline).
For more information and to register for free e-training: ASCIA Anaphylaxis Etraining

On 10 December 2025, the Fair Work Commission issued a major determination affecting the Children’s Services Award 2010 (MA000120). These changes form part of the
Over the next five years, educators across the sector will see steady, structured wage increases designed to lift pay to the new benchmark rates for
The Fair Work Commission has introduced important changes to how cooks are classified and paid under the Children’s Services Award 2010. These changes recognise that
At the centre of this case is an incident captured on CCTV at an early learning service in Bathurst, where 18‑year‑old educator Hayley Kelleher grabbed