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<blockquote data-quote="Nancy423" data-source="post: 216048" data-attributes="member: 6118"><p>I'd be furious too. My difficult child gets coughs, not necessarily wheezing and the whole school knows it. In fact, she does use the inhaler as an excuse to get out of the classroom for a 'break' so I told the nurse to let her stay 30 sec and send her back up to the classroom cuz that's all she needs most days (she has to do a peak flow now b4 inhaler). But I'd never keep an inhaler away from difficult child if she says she needs it.</p><p> </p><p>i can't imagine ANYONE not letting her take asthma medications. Hope those websites help.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nancy423, post: 216048, member: 6118"] I'd be furious too. My difficult child gets coughs, not necessarily wheezing and the whole school knows it. In fact, she does use the inhaler as an excuse to get out of the classroom for a 'break' so I told the nurse to let her stay 30 sec and send her back up to the classroom cuz that's all she needs most days (she has to do a peak flow now b4 inhaler). But I'd never keep an inhaler away from difficult child if she says she needs it. i can't imagine ANYONE not letting her take asthma medications. Hope those websites help. [/QUOTE]
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