Allows camp employees who are 18 years of age or older to administer medications and treatment to children, under parent or guardian consent and authorization, pursuant to a patient specific order and in compliance with regulations.

This bill allows camp employees who are at least 18 years old to give medications and treatments to children, as long as they have permission from a parent or guardian. The treatments must follow specific medical orders and comply with established regulations. This aims to ensure that children receive necessary care while at camp.

Supporters of the bill argue that it enhances the safety and well-being of children at summer camps by allowing trained staff to administer necessary medications. They believe this will improve the overall health management of campers and provide peace of mind to parents, knowing their children can receive timely medical attention.

Critics of the bill express concerns about the potential risks of allowing camp employees to administer medications without sufficient medical training. They worry that this could lead to improper administration or adverse reactions, putting children's health at risk and raising questions about accountability and oversight in camp settings.