Pediatric anaphylaxis after first-line care
Educational use only. Not clinically reviewed6-year-old boy for calm pediatric anaphylaxis recognition after first-line care, qualified escalation, reassessment, and caregiver handoff. About 8 simulated minutes.
What you will practise
- Connect the reported exposure, supplied first-line care, airway, breathing, circulation, and whole-child trajectory.
- Recognize persistent pediatric airway, breathing, and circulation compromise after supplied first-line care.
- Activate qualified repeat first-line and pediatric resuscitation ownership without delay.
- After urgent escalation is active, review airway risk, asthma overlap, open causes, circulation, and the refractory boundary.
- After elapsed qualified care, compare the fixed whole-child response without declaring resolution.
- Hand off unresolved observation, airway, recurrence, allergy, caregiver, and escalation risk.
Review and sources
Not clinically reviewed. No clinician has signed this scenario.
- Royal Children's Hospital Melbourne. Clinical Practice Guideline: Anaphylaxis. Last updated October 2025; consulted 2026-08-26.
- Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy. Guidelines: Acute Management of Anaphylaxis. Current web guideline significantly updated 2026; consulted 2026-08-26.
- National Institute for Health and Care Excellence. Anaphylaxis: assessment and referral after emergency treatment. NICE guideline NG258. Published 2026-05-27; last reviewed 2026-06-04.
Open Sim Lab is an educational simulator, not for clinical use. It is not a clinical decision-support tool, not a dosing calculator, and is not validated for any decision affecting a real patient.