Asthma Coloring Book & Crayons

The book targets early-elementary readers, roughly ages 4 to 9, which is when many children are first diagnosed and taught to use an inhaler. The line-art scenes and short storyline keep the reading level low so a child can follow along with a parent or nurse. Older siblings in a waiting room can color it too, which makes it easy to hand out to mixed-age families.

Clinics use it as a teaching aid a child works through while a nurse explains triggers and inhaler steps, so the lesson lands during the visit instead of being forgotten on the way home. Staff often send it home so parents can revisit breathing exercises between appointments. It also fills wait time in a pediatric pulmonology office and doubles as a quiet, on-topic distraction before a spirometry test.

Yes. The cover carries your clinic or practice name and logo, and you can separately add your logo to the crayon wrappers or leave them plain to hold cost down. Branding both the book and the crayons keeps your name in front of the family every time the child reaches for a crayon.

Estimate your expected turnout and add 15 to 20 percent so you do not run short, since these move quickly at a busy table. Ordering starts at 300 units, and per-piece cost falls as quantity climbs, so a single larger run for the year usually beats several small ones. If you cover more than one clinic or event, pool the counts into one order to reach a better price break.

Send vector artwork such as an EPS, AI, or high-resolution PDF so the imprint stays crisp at any size. If you only have a raster file, a large PNG at 300 dpi usually works, and the art team will confirm it before printing. Providing your exact brand colors up front helps the proof match your other clinic materials.

It fits Asthma and Allergy Awareness Month in May, when clinics and health departments run education pushes and need a take-home item for young patients. Because the content stays evergreen, leftover stock still works at back-to-school checkups and flu-season visits. Ordering a few weeks ahead leaves time for proofing and production before your campaign date.

A coloring activity keeps a child engaged long enough to absorb the message, while a folded pamphlet aimed at adults often gets set aside. Kids revisit a book they have started coloring, which stretches the number of exposures to your inhaler and trigger reminders. That repeat handling also keeps your clinic name visible far longer than a one-read flyer.