Power Point - University of Arizona Pediatric Pulmonary Center
Download
Report
Transcript Power Point - University of Arizona Pediatric Pulmonary Center
Rachel Lawler RN, MSN, cPNP, AE-C, NPAT
Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital
Pediatric Pulmonary Division
State of Asthma Today
7 million children have asthma… 1 in 11 in 2010
In 2009
8.9 million doctor visits for asthma
1.9 million ER visits
479,300 hospitalizations
1 in 5 children with asthma went to an ER for care in 2009
1 in 2 children miss at least one day of school each year…
that’s 10.5 million missed school days a year
3 in 5 people limit their activity due to asthma
Asthma costs the USA $56 billion a year
http://www.cdc.gov/asthma/impacts_nation/AsthmaFactSheet.pdf
School Challenges
Asthma Action
Plans
No Rescue
Inhalers at
School
Poor Air
Quality
Nurse, Staff,
Teacher
Education
© NAPNAP 2011
Environmental
Triggers
Asthma Knowledge and Asthma Management Behavior in
Urban Elementary School Teachers
JM. Bruzzese, et.al; Journal of Asthma, 2010
School staff face all the issues of asthma management
that the family faces at home.
To provide a seamless blanket of care for children with
asthma, school personnel need to
be educated about asthma,
take steps to prevent asthma exacerbations
communicate with parents, medical providers, and each
other
coordinate care for students with asthma during the
school day
7 Goals for Creating an
Asthma- Friendly School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
• Establish a process to identify students with asthma
• Allow students to have asthma easy access to inhalers
• Establish a school-wide process for handling worsening asthma.
• Identify and reduce common asthma triggers within the school environment.
• Encourage students with asthma to participate in school activities.
• Provide asthma education for staff, parents and students.
• Collaborate with families, HCPs, and school .
© NAPNAP 2011
www.asthmainschools.com
Asthma-Friendly Schools
Initiative Toolkit
http://www.lung.org/assets/documents/lung-disease/asthma/ala-afsi-brochure.pdf
7 Goals for Creating an
Asthma- Friendly School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
• Establish a process to identify students with asthma
• Allow students to have asthma easy access to inhalers
• Establish a school-wide process for handling worsening asthma.
• Identify and reduce common asthma triggers within the school environment.
• Encourage students with asthma to participate in school activities.
• Provide asthma education for staff, parents and students.
• Collaborate with families, HCPs, and school .
www.asthmainschools.com
© NAPNAP 2011
Identifying & Tracking Students with
Asthma
School nurse:
Receives health intake forms.
Creates a tracking form for each student with asthma.
Sends a medication self-carry request and a school
medication form home to the parent.
Parent brings the medicines, a written asthma action
plan, and the completed medication self-carry request
or a school medication form to the nurse.
School nurse notes each of the student’s visits to the
nurse to take medication throughout the school year.
http://www.lung.org/assets/documents/afsi-toolkit-2007.pdf
Notifies the parent, or with permission, the child’s
asthma care provider when student requires quick
relief medication.
Principal’s office notifies school nurse of any student
with asthma who is absent throughout the year.
Tracks absenteeism to ensure whether or not student’s
absenteeism warrants case management.
Generates a year-end asthma report for the principal
that includes:
• total # of children in the school with asthma
• total # of times children came to the nurse for medication
• maximum # of visits by one child
• total # of days absent for kids with asthma
• maximum # of days missed by one child
http://www.lung.org/assets/documents/afsi-toolkit-2007.pdf
7 Goals for Creating an
Asthma- Friendly School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
• Establish a process to identify students with asthma
• Allow students to have asthma easy access to inhalers
• Establish a school-wide process for handling worsening asthma.
• Identify and reduce common asthma triggers within the school environment.
• Encourage students with asthma to participate in school activities.
• Provide asthma education for staff, parents and students.
• Collaborate with families, HCPs, and school .
www.asthmainschools.com
© NAPNAP 2011
Every Student With Asthma Needs a
Rescue Inhaler
© NAPNAP 2011
States that implemented
self-carry law
© NAPNAP 2011
http://www.lung.org/lung-disease/asthma/in-schools/asthma-friendly-schools/about-afsi/asthma-action-plan.pdf
Metered Dose Inhaler with Spacer
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Remove cap from inhaler.
Place in end of the valved holding chamber.
Expire all air from lungs.
Insert device into mouth.
Actuate inhaler into chamber.
Inhale as deeply and slowly as possible.
Hold breath for 5-10 seconds.
Rinse mouth.
© NAPNAP 2011
Metered Dose Inhaler with
Spacer and Face Mask
1. Remove cap from inhaler.
2. Place in end of the valved
holding chamber.
3. Place mask over child’s nose and
mouth.
4. Insert device into mouth.
5. Actuate inhaler into chamber.
6. Have child breathe 5 breaths.
7. Rinse mouth.
© NAPNAP 2011
Dry Powder Inhaler Technique:
Diskus
1. Twist Diskus open.
2. Hold parallel.
3. Push lever all the way back.
4. Expire all air from lungs.
5. Insert device into mouth.
6. Inhale as deeply and quickly as
possible.
7. Hold breath for 5-10 seconds.
8. Rinse mouth.
© NAPNAP 2011
Small Volume Nebulizer
Remove top from the circuit cup.
Put in prescribed nebulized medication.
Replace top from the circuit cup.
Hook tubing to cup and the machine.
Turn on machine.
Have child breathe until medication is
finished.
© NAPNAP 2011
7 Goals for Creating an
Asthma- Friendly School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
• Establish a process to identify students with asthma
• Allow students to have asthma easy access to inhalers
• Establish a school-wide process for handling worsening asthma.
• Identify and reduce common asthma triggers within the school environment.
• Encourage students with asthma to participate in school activities.
• Provide asthma education for staff, parents and students.
• Collaborate with families, HCPs, and school .
www.asthmainschools.com
© NAPNAP 2011
Use your Asthma Action Plan!
A plan of care for asthma prevention
and
what to do when it gets worse!
© NAPNAP 2011
Self-Management Plan should:
Provide strategies to improve activities
of daily life
© NAPNAP 2011
Minimize school absenteeism
Minimize parental work loss
Decrease Emergency Room/
urgent care utilization
Promote sports participation
Emergency plan for worsening asthma:
Yellow zone:
Coughing/wheezing/shortness of breath
Initiate quick-relief agent
Red zone:
Retractions, increased respiratory rate, change in color
(pale, blue tinged lips), difficulty finishing sentences
Call 911, go to Emergency Room
© NAPNAP 2011
Tools for Assessing
Asthma Control
© NAPNAP 2011
The Childhood Asthma Control Test for Assessing Control
in Patients 4 to 11 Years of Age
1. How is your asthma today?
0
Very bad
1
Bad
2
Good
3
Very Good
2. How much of a problem is your asthma when you run, exercise or play sports?
00
It’s a big problem, I can’t do what I want to do.
1
2
It’s a problem and I don’t like it. It’s a little problem but it’s okay.
33
It’s not a problem
3. Do you cough because of your asthma?
0
Yes, all of the time.
1
Yes, most of the time.
2
Yes, some of the time.
3
No, none of the time
4. Do you wake up during the night because of your asthma?
0
Yes, all of the time.
© NAPNAP 2011
1
Yes, most of the time.
2
Yes, some of the time.
3
No, none of the time
Asthma Control Test, 12 and older
1.
In the past 4 weeks, how much of the time did your asthma keep you
from getting as much done at work, school or at home?
2.
During the past 4 weeks, how often have you had shortness
of breath?
3.
During the past 4 weeks, how often did your asthma symptoms
(wheezing, coughing, shortness of breath, chest tightness or pain) wake
you up at night, or earlier than usual in the morning?
4.
During the past 4 weeks, how often have you used your rescue
inhaler or nebulizer medication (such as albuterol)?
5.
How would you rate your asthma control during the past
4 weeks?
Copyright 2002, QualityMetric Incorporated.
Asthma Control Test Is a Trademark of QualityMetric Incorporated.
© NAPNAP 2011
Patient Total Score
Score
Rule of Twos
Two doses of albuterol/week
Two nights of symptoms/month
Two albuterol inhalers/year
Two urgent clinic visits/year
Two steroid bursts/year
© NAPNAP 2011
7 Goals for Creating an
Asthma- Friendly School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
• Establish a process to identify students with asthma
• Allow students to have asthma easy access to inhalers
• Establish a school-wide process for handling worsening asthma.
• Identify and reduce common asthma triggers within the school environment.
• Encourage students with asthma to participate in school activities.
• Provide asthma education for staff, parents and students.
• Collaborate with families, HCPs, and school .
© NAPNAP 2011
www.asthmainschools.com
Environmental Triggers
at School
Pollution
Grasses
Molds
Trees
Cockroaches
Rodents
Animals
Smoke
Asthma Knowledge and Asthma Management Behavior in
Urban Elementary School Teachers
Journal of Asthma, 2010
Help teachers identify and eliminate allergens that
may trigger asthma
Remove rugs if possible
Remove furry pets from classrooms
Limit exposure to chalk dust
Clean classroom well to reduce mold, rodents, and
cockroaches
This may assist in minimizing students’ exposure to
allergens throughout the school environment and
prevent exacerbations
7 Goals for Creating an
Asthma- Friendly School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
• Establish a process to identify students with asthma
• Allow students to have asthma easy access to inhalers
• Establish a school-wide process for handling worsening asthma.
• Identify and reduce common asthma triggers within the school environment.
• Encourage students with asthma to participate in school activities.
• Provide asthma education for staff, parents and students.
• Collaborate with families, HCPs, and school .
www.asthmainschools.com
© NAPNAP 2011
Asthma-Obesity-Inactivity
© NAPNAP 2011
Health Benefits of Exercising for
Patients With Asthma
As tolerance for physical exertion
is built up over time, occurrence
of asthma attacks decreases.
Exercise helps asthma patients
reduce stress, sleep better, and
feel more energized.
© NAPNAP 2011
Pre-medicate with Albuterol
2 puffs of albuterol with spacer 20-30 minutes prior to
intense play or PE
Train teachers and coaches to monitor for signs and
symptoms of asthma
Cough with or without wheeze
Shortness of breath
Hunched shoulders
Difficulty walking or talking
Allow students to have modified PE if asthma is
exacerbated
7 Goals for Creating an
Asthma- Friendly School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
• Establish a process to identify students with asthma
• Allow students to have asthma easy access to inhalers
• Establish a school-wide process for handling worsening asthma.
• Identify and reduce common asthma triggers within the school environment.
• Encourage students with asthma to participate in school activities.
• Provide asthma education for staff, parents and students.
• Collaborate with families, HCPs, and school .
www.asthmainschools.com
© NAPNAP 2011
Components to include in education
sessions with staff and families
Pathophysiology
Anatomy of airways
Bronchospasm
Airway inflammation
Mucus Production
© NAPNAP 2011
Components to include in education
sessions with staff and families
Common symptoms
Cough
Dyspnea
Chest tightness
Fatigue
Wheezing
© NAPNAP 2011
Components to include in education
sessions with staff and families
Triggers
Identification
Avoidance measures
Environmental control
Health department and
poor air quality
Tobacco exposure
avoidance
Allergen control in the
home and school
Premedication philosophy
© NAPNAP 2011
Components to include in education
sessions with staff and families
Medications
Prevention
Inhaled Steroids- Qvar, Flovent, Budesonide
Leukotriene Receptor Antagonists- Singulair
Allergy Medications- claritin, zyrtec, flonase, nasonex
Rescue:
Bronchodilators: Albuterol
Oral Steroids- Prednisone, Orapred
Asthma Medications
7 Goals for Creating an
Asthma- Friendly School
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
• Establish a process to identify students with asthma
• Allow students to have asthma easy access to inhalers
• Establish a school-wide process for handling worsening asthma.
• Identify and reduce common asthma triggers within the school environment.
• Encourage students with asthma to participate in school activities.
• Provide asthma education for staff, parents and students.
• Collaborate with families, PCPs, and school .
www.asthmainschools.com
© NAPNAP 2011
Teamwork
Use every opportunity to teach and reinforce asthma
education!
Family centered, culturally sensitive care
Obtain Medical documentation including Asthma
Action Plan and Self-Medication forms
Communicate with teachers and families often in
regards to frequency of symptoms, medication use,
physical activity limitations, and absenteeism
Establish communication with the child’s PCP
NAPNAP © 2011
Goal, Goal, Goal. . . .
Happy, healthy productive children!
© NAPNAP 2011
References and Resources
NAPNAP: Pediatric Asthma Education Train-the Trainer
Curriculum
Asthma-Friendly School Initiative Toolkit
www.lung.org/lung-disease/asthma/creating-asthma-friendlyenvironments/asthma-in-schools/asthma-friendly-schools-initiative
Public Health School Asthma Project, an initiative of
Asthma Plan of Action, Canada www.asthmainschools.com
Environmental Management of Pediatric Asthma
www.neefusa.org/health/asthma
Asthma Knowledge and Asthma Management Behavior in
Urban Elementary School Teachers
JM. Bruzzese, et.al; Journal of Asthma, 2010
John Mark MD; Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, Stanford University