Allergy & Asthma Learning Resources for Children

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Published: April 2, 2020

Revised: May 23rd, 2025

Illustration of two joyful children jumping in front of trees under a sunset sky. The text reads "Welcome to Breatherville USA" in bold red and white lettering. The scene is colorful, featuring greenery and a playful atmosphere.

When school is out for the summer, your child’s learning adventure does not have to stop.

As you develop a daily routine with your child, be sure to include health and wellness as part of your learning “curriculum.” Allergy & Asthma Network is pleased to offer learning resources – our Breatherville puzzles from Allergy & Asthma Today magazine, reading resources and children’s books in our online store. We have something fun and engaging for all kiddos!


Breatherville Puzzles

Download and print out our children’s page from our magazine…

 


Inspirational Stories — For Children, By Children

A group of adults in matching superhero costumes pose with a child in a suit. The child holds a colorful book and smiles. The adults wear red and white outfits with masks, and one has a blonde wig. The setting appears to be indoors with bright lighting.

Book Nook

Ready for order in our Online Store


Book cover for "Fabulous Me, Piper Lee and the Peanut Butter Itch" by Tolya L. Thompson, illustrated by Terence Gaylor. It features a jar of "Peanut Butter Bliss" on a kitchen counter with a child peeking over the top.

Fabulous Me, Piper Lee and the Peanut Butter Itch
By Tolya Thompson

Wide-eyed, cheerful Piper Lee loves peanut butter, but a little taste turns into an allergic reaction – and an important lesson on avoiding food allergens and getting prompt treatment. Great educational tool for elementary-school-age children.


Your Daily Routine

Need help developing and maintaining an at-home routine for your family? Here’s a helpful infographic from Johns Hopkins Medicine.

Illustrated chart with six sections: Routine, Family Time, Personal Care, Exercise, Play Time, and Share with Others. Icons include a clock, family on a bench, toothbrush, jumping figures, TV with books and a game controller, and social media logos.


Resources For Parents

• National Association of School Psychologists — Helping Children Cope With Changes Resulting from COVID-19

• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention — Talking With Children About the Coronavirus