MI HB5668

Expands eligibility for auto-injectable epinephrine prescriptions beyond school boards to include "authorized entities" such as restaurants, recreation camps, youth sports leagues, amusement parks, and sports arenas where allergens capable of causing anaphylaxis may be present.

Allows trained employees or agents of authorized entities to provide or administer auto-injectable epinephrine to individuals believed to be experiencing anaphylaxis, regardless of whether they have a prior prescription or allergy diagnosis.

Requires employees administering epinephrine to complete an initial anaphylaxis training program and refresher training every 2 years, conducted by nationally recognized organizations or department-approved persons, covering recognition of allergic reactions, storage and administration procedures, and emergency follow-up.

Provides immunity from civil liability for prescribers, pharmacists, authorized entities, trained individuals, and training organizations when administering or failing to administer epinephrine in accordance with the law, except in cases of willful or wanton misconduct.

Requires authorized entities to store epinephrine in readily accessible locations, designate a responsible employee for oversight, and submit incident reports to the department, which shall publish annual summaries of all reported incidents.