Maloy, all in park and shift Reedy Creek Fire units are ALS (though I dunno about the engines). There are EMTs, but still at leat a medic on each unti Im pretty sure. dlrhine sais they didnt even know she had asthma when the bout of anaphylaxis caused this, so Im guessing their didnt wanna even suggest a ROR/AMA release. It may be different by area, but I know I would want to take the kid to celebration. If it was an adult, or even a ped that was a frequent asthma patient with a known origin I would probably have given combivent or albuterol (wish we had xopenex on units around here, I like it better) and released.
Anywhooback tot he topic at hand. I would think its a liability to have nebs on site if they dont have a pharmacist to verifty script etc. The portable units are something good to look into if you travel. There are silent ones that work by ultrasonic difussion instead of a compressor (kinda like the misters in effects displays). They nebulize a traatment quicker, they dont make a sound, they run off battery, and can fit in a pocket. DO a search for ultrasonic nebulizer and you will find a bunch. They are a bit more pricey but your insurance company may cover a decent chunk, especially if you order thru them.
Have a wonderful trip and I hope you have to lug that thing around for nothing.