England’s Department for Education is set to publish new guidance, described as “Benedict’s Law,” that would require all schools to stock EpiPens and provide allergy training for staff. The measures are tied to the campaign by the family of Benedict Blythe, who died aged five from anaphylaxis. According to the reporting, the policy is expected to be published on Monday and follows years of campaigning aimed at improving schools’ preparedness for severe allergic reactions. The requirement is presented as a way to ensure quicker response and reduce risk for children who may experience anaphylaxis while at school. The articles characterize campaigners’ reaction as positive, saying the approach would save lives. The coverage focuses on the planned publication date and the link between the proposed requirements—EpiPen availability and staff training—and the circumstances that prompted the campaign. The reporting does not indicate other details such as implementation timelines, enforcement mechanisms, or whether specific training standards are mandated.