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Learn more about
National Allergy Council 
Projects


Who we are

The National Allergy Council is a partnership between the Australasian Society of Clinical Immunology and Allergy (ASCIA) and Allergy & Anaphylaxis Australia (A&AA).

Through our important projects we deliver a wide range of educational resources and training programs to help improve the lives of five million Australians living with allergy. 

We advocate for improving access to quality allergy care and improved management of allergies, particularly severe allergies across all sectors of the community.


Latest News

  • The National Allergy Council and NACE meet in Canberra

    26 August 2024 Dr Melanie Wong, Maria Said AM and Dr Sandra Vale, Directors and CEO of the National Allergy Council along with Professor Kirsten Perrett and Tenaya Jamieson from the National Allergy Centre of Excellence (NACE), met with Federal...
  • Allergy 250K Sunshine Coast Young Adult camp
    19 August 2024:  The National Allergy Council held another Allergy 250K Young Adult camp on the Sunshine Coast from 12-14 July. We managed 40 different food allergies plus other special dietaries over the weekend. Campers practised using adrenaline...
  • Shared Care for Allergy Working Group meeting
    19 August 2024:  Our Shared Care for Allergy Working Group met in person recently to discuss progress and next steps for the activities in the implementation roadmap. Some key areas being addressed by the Shared Care for Allergy project include: undergraduate and...
  • New Food Allergy Aware website
    11 June 2024:  The Food Allergy Aware website has been updated with a fresh new look and feel and now incorporates all the information from our Food Allergy Education website. The Food Allergy Aware website is a hub for information and resources by the...

About the
National Allergy Strategy

The National Allergy Council continues to implement the National Allergy Strategy.

Implementing the National Allergy Strategy will help to improve the health and quality of life of Australians with allergic diseases, and minimise the burden of allergic diseases on individuals, their carers, healthcare services and the community.