More than twenty million American children go to summer camp each year. The new experiences can be both wonderful and challenging, especially for kids with food allergies. University of Virginia pediatric healthcare specialists have suggestions to help keep kids safe. They suggest that instead of relying on campers to bring their own supply of epinephrine, a common treatment for allergic reactions, it makes more sense for camps themselves to stock the treatment. Of the various forms and methods epinephrine that might be available, including campers bringing their own supply, the UVA team found it made most sense for camps to stock and provide it for rapid treatment in allergic emergencies—or a combination of both methods that suits the camp environment and, of course, the needs and safety of the camper. The timely study has been published in the journal Pediatrics.