For the church community as a whole:

• Accept the accommodations persons with MCS must make in order to come to church:
  • Do not be offended if a person with MCS can't hug or get too close. Warn a person with MCS if she wants to hug you and you are wearing fragrance.
  • Don't be surprised if a person with MCS can't come to church, can't stay for the whole service, or must come to church wearing a mask.
• Keep in contact with persons who can't attend church being aware, however, that some are so sensitive that even visits, phone calls, and emails are difficult.
• When you visit that person, be sure to be scent-free by taking a shower ahead of time, and refraining from using any chemicals (perfume, cologne, hair spray, hand lotion, fingernail polish, etc.).  Even if you put on scented products hours before, they could still be too much for a person with MCS.  If weather permits, meet the individual outdoors rather than entering their house.
• Always serve water (rather than only colored punch) at social functions.  Chemicals in food coloring can be toxic to people with MCS. 
• Encourage insurance companies to work with MCS patients and doctors.
• Be sensitive to hardships on the whole family due to extra expenses of MCS treatment.  For example, volunteer to take the rest of the family on an all expense paid outing.
• Make your church building fully accessible by raising awareness of toxic and scented chemicals and establishing a fragrance reduction policy.