This bill amends the existing law regarding the possession and use of inhalers and epinephrine delivery systems by minor children at children's camps in Michigan. It allows minors to possess and use these medical devices under specific conditions, including obtaining written approval from a physician and the child's parent or legal guardian. The bill specifies that a children's camp must have a written emergency care plan on file that outlines the minor child's medical needs, and it provides immunity to camps and their employees from civil liability related to the use of these devices, provided the conditions for their use are met.

Key changes in the bill include the replacement of the term "auto-injector" with "delivery system" for epinephrine devices, and the introduction of a definition for "epinephrine delivery system" as per the public health code. Additionally, the bill clarifies that camps may request an extra inhaler or epinephrine delivery system for emergencies, although parents are not obligated to provide one. The enactment of this bill is contingent upon the passage of several other related bills in the legislature.

Statutes affected:
House Introduced Bill: 722.127