HI SB846

Authorizes Department of Education employees and agents to volunteer to administer auto-injectable epinephrine to students with anaphylaxis in emergency situations, in addition to existing authority to administer glucagon to students with diabetes.

Requires written authorization from a student's parent or guardian and medical certification from a physician, advanced practice registered nurse, or physician assistant before emergency epinephrine administration is permitted.

Mandates that volunteers administering epinephrine receive instruction from a qualified health care professional (licensed physician, physician assistant, advanced practice registered nurse, registered nurse, or certified diabetes educator).

Requires parents or guardians to supply auto-injectable epinephrine supplies to schools, which must store them in a secure but accessible location.

Directs the Department of Education to submit a report by twenty days before the 2016 legislative session covering implementation status, costs, training needs, and any proposed legislation.