Asthma In Pediatrics
Asthma Prevention in Pediatrics
Asthma Prevention in Pediatrics
In a quantitative research study by Glasgow et al. (2012), a randomized control trial found that there was no difference in respiratory symptoms in children with moderate to severe asthma when given a mite-occlusive mattress cover.
A qualitative study that analyzed the perceptions of primary care physicians about initiation of controller medications in children with asthma showed that “primary care providers who participated in this study believed that the ED visit offers a valuable opportunity for the initiation of controller medications when ED providers use guideline-based criteria and communicate the intervention to the PCP” (Sampayo, Agnant, Chew, Zorc, and Fein, 2011, p. 8).
In order to assess the cost-effectiveness of a quality improvement …show more content…
References
Burke, H., Leonardi-Bee, J., Hashim, A., Pine-Abata, H., Chen, Y., Cook, D.G., Britton, J.R., and McKeever, T.M. (2012). Prenatal and passive smoke exposure and incidence of asthma and wheeze: Systematic review and meta-analysis. Pediatrics, 129 (4), 735-744.
Glasgow, N.J., Ponsonby, A.L., Kemp, A., Tovey, Van Asperen, P., McKay, K., Forbes, S. (2011). Feather bedding and childhood asthma associated with house dust mite sensitisation: A randomised controlled trial. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 96, 541-547.
Grzelewski, T. and Stelmach, I. (2009). Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction in asthmatic children. Drugs, 69(12), 1533-1553.
Sampayo, E.M., Agnant, J., Chew, A., Zorc, J., and Fein, J. (2012). Urban primary care physicians’ perceptions about initiation of controller medications during a pediatric emergency department visit for asthma. Pediatric Emergency Care, 28(1),
Asthma Prevention in Pediatrics
In a quantitative research study by Glasgow et al. (2012), a randomized control trial found that there was no difference in respiratory symptoms in children with moderate to severe asthma when given a mite-occlusive mattress cover.
A qualitative study that analyzed the perceptions of primary care physicians about initiation of controller medications in children with asthma showed that “primary care providers who participated in this study believed that the ED visit offers a valuable opportunity for the initiation of controller medications when ED providers use guideline-based criteria and communicate the intervention to the PCP” (Sampayo, Agnant, Chew, Zorc, and Fein, 2011, p. 8).
In order to assess the cost-effectiveness of a quality improvement …show more content…
References
Burke, H., Leonardi-Bee, J., Hashim, A., Pine-Abata, H., Chen, Y., Cook, D.G., Britton, J.R., and McKeever, T.M. (2012). Prenatal and passive smoke exposure and incidence of asthma and wheeze: Systematic review and meta-analysis. Pediatrics, 129 (4), 735-744.
Glasgow, N.J., Ponsonby, A.L., Kemp, A., Tovey, Van Asperen, P., McKay, K., Forbes, S. (2011). Feather bedding and childhood asthma associated with house dust mite sensitisation: A randomised controlled trial. Archives of Disease in Childhood, 96, 541-547.
Grzelewski, T. and Stelmach, I. (2009). Exercise-induced bronchoconstriction in asthmatic children. Drugs, 69(12), 1533-1553.
Sampayo, E.M., Agnant, J., Chew, A., Zorc, J., and Fein, J. (2012). Urban primary care physicians’ perceptions about initiation of controller medications during a pediatric emergency department visit for asthma. Pediatric Emergency Care, 28(1),