Spanish-Language Asthma, Allergy and Eczema Resources
Published: October 4, 2022 Revised: April 1st, 2025
Do you and your family speak and read more fluently in Spanish language? Are you a healthcare professional in need of Spanish-language resources for patients? Allergy & Asthma Network has you covered.
We offer many programs and resources in Spanish language. They include a website with patient education and practical tips. The Unidos Hablemos virtual conference series looks at various immunological conditions in the Hispanic and Latino community.
Our Online Shop has Spanish-language resources for patients, caregivers and healthcare professionals. Most are available at little to no cost. Check out our popular Respiratory Treatments poster. It includes an asthma medication chart – perfect for health clinics.
We are translating more resources every year! Here are our Spanish-language resources currently available.
Unidos Hablemos virtual conference series
“Unidos Hablemos” is a conference series in which we address ongoing disparities and barriers to care for the Hispanic/Latino community living with allergic, respiratory, and skin diseases.
Our Unidos Hablemos virtual conferences are bilingual events, available in Spanish and English.
Respiratory Treatments Poster
Get a better understanding of the different options to treat asthma with our most popular poster. Review each of the asthma inhalers currently available, from quick-relief and long-acting bronchodilators to combination medications. See what injectable biologics and medical procedures are available.
Note: On the back of the 8½’ by 11’-size poster and the 50-page pads is an Asthma Action Plan for home and school.
Breathe Better at Home Brochure
Learn about the common indoor allergens and irritants that can trigger asthma symptoms. Find out what you can do to avoid or minimize allergens and irritants in the home. This brochure was developed with support from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).
Breathe Better at School Brochure
Asthma is the leading chronic illness among children in the United States. It is also a leading cause of school absenteeism. Learn about common allergens and irritants found in schools. This brochure was developed with support from CDC.
Breathe Better at Work
Understand the common allergens and irritants that can cause asthma in the workplace. Learn about your rights under the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Association (OSHA). This brochure was developed with support from CDC.
Environmental Triggers for Asthma
Asthma triggers are all around you – indoors, outside, and in the workplace. How to identify those triggers? Learn how to avoid your triggers and better manage your asthma. This infographic is part of CDC’s EXHALE campaign.
How to Reduce Asthma Triggers
What evidence-based practices can help reduce environmental asthma triggers? This infographic is part of CDC’s EXHALE campaign. It provides healthcare professionals and state asthma programs a list of strategies they can implement to help patients.
Tips to Control Your Child’s Asthma
Learn the six strategies to help keep your child out of the hospital or emergency department. This infographic is part of CDC’s EXHALE campaign to reduce asthma symptoms, prevent asthma attacks and keep your child active and in school.
How Climate Change Affects Asthma
Climate change is harmful for people living with asthma. Get answers to your questions: What exactly is climate change? Why is it bad for people with asthma? What can we do – in our homes and communities – to protect our health? How can we help slow down climate change now and in the future?
