1.  Each public school, including, without limitation, each charter school, shall obtain an order from a physician, osteopathic physician, physician assistant or advanced practice registered nurse, for auto-injectable epinephrine pursuant to NRS 630.374, 632.239 or 633.707 and acquire at least two doses of the medication to be maintained at the school. If a dose of auto-injectable epinephrine maintained by the public school is used or expires, the public school shall ensure that at least two doses of the medication are available at the school and obtain additional doses to replace the used or expired doses if necessary.

2.  A public school, including, without limitation, a charter school, may obtain an order from a health care professional for an opioid antagonist pursuant to NRS 453C.105 to be maintained at the school. If a dose of an opioid antagonist maintained by the public school is used or expires, the public school may obtain an additional dose of the opioid antagonist to replace the used or expired opioid antagonist.

3.  Auto-injectable epinephrine or an opioid antagonist maintained by a public school pursuant to this section may be administered:

(a) At a public school other than a charter school, by a school nurse or any other employee of the public school who has been designated by the school nurse and has received training in the proper storage and administration of auto-injectable epinephrine or the opioid antagonist, as applicable; or

(b) At a charter school, by an employee designated to be authorized to administer auto-injectable epinephrine or the opioid antagonist, as applicable, pursuant to NRS 388A.547 if the person has received the training in the proper storage and administration of auto-injectable epinephrine or the opioid antagonist, as applicable.

4.  A school nurse or other designated employee of a public school may administer:

(a) Auto-injectable epinephrine maintained at the school to any pupil on the premises of the public school during regular school hours whom the school nurse or other designated employee reasonably believes is experiencing anaphylaxis.

(b) An opioid antagonist maintained at the school to any person on the premises of the public school whom the school nurse or other designated employee reasonably believes is experiencing an opioid-related drug overdose.

5.  The governing body of each charter school and the board of trustees of each school district that obtains an order for an opioid antagonist pursuant to subsection 2 shall adopt a policy to ensure that:

(a) Emergency assistance is sought each time a person experiences an opioid-related drug overdose on the premises of the school; and

(b) The parent or guardian of each pupil to whom an opioid antagonist is administered is notified as soon as practicable.

6.  A public school may accept gifts, grants and donations from any source for the support of the public school in carrying out the provisions of this section, including, without limitation, the acceptance of auto-injectable epinephrine or opioid antagonists from a manufacturer or wholesaler of auto-injectable epinephrine or opioid antagonists.

7.  A public school, school district, member of the board of trustees of a school district or governing body of a charter school or employee of a school district or charter school is not liable for any error or omission concerning the acquisition, possession, provision or administration of auto-injectable epinephrine or an opioid antagonist maintained at a public school pursuant to this section not resulting from gross negligence or reckless, willful or wanton conduct of the school, school district, member or employee, as applicable, if the auto-injectable epinephrine or opioid antagonist is provided or administered during the rendering of emergency care or assistance during an emergency.

8.  As used in this section:

(a) ’Health care professional’ has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 453C.030.

(b) ’Opioid-related drug overdose’ has the meaning ascribed to it in NRS 453C.050.