Self-management education of children with asthma: AIR WISE.

McNabb, Wylie L.; Wilson-Pessano, Sandra R.; Hughes, Gary W.; Scamagas, Peter

doi:10.2105/ajph.75.10.1219

Cited by 79 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…For the majority of studies, data were available from one or more published English language journal articles, sometimes accompanied by foreign language papers, conference abstracts, theses and unpublished manuscripts. For two studies data were extracted from unpublished PhD theses (Catrambone, 386 Gold 418 ), for one study data came from a short research report, thesis and two abstracts (McNabb [412][413][414][415] ) and one further study was published as a short research report only (Shields 377 ), but additional abstracts excluded in their own right were consulted to provide additional details on the intervention. [464][465][466][467] All of these were in English.…”

Section: Quantity and Quality Of Information Available For Data Extramentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Two studies were published in the 1970s (Alexander, 1972, 363 Davis 382,383 ), eight in the 1980s (Alexander, 1988, 402 Backman, 385 Evans, 403 Gold, 418 Gustafsson, 419,420 McNabb, [412][413][414][415] Mitchell, 376 Westphal 410 ), 16 in the 1990s (Colland, 378 Collins, 407 Dahl, 381 Fisher, 408,409 Garrett, 404 Greineder, ). The breakdown of studies by decade of publication according to the main type of intervention evaluated is shown in Figure 4.…”

Section: Publication Datesmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

A systematic review to examine the impact of psycho-educational interventions on health outcomes and costs in adults and children with difficult asthma

Smith

Mugford

Holland

et al. 2005

Health Technol Assess

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Section: Quantity and Quality Of Information Available For Data Extramentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Publication Datesmentioning

confidence: 99%

A systematic review to examine the impact of psycho-educational interventions on health outcomes and costs in adults and children with difficult asthma

Smith

Mugford

Holland

et al. 2005

Health Technol Assess

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Youth participated in games, discussed feelings, and were taught about environmental controls, relaxation and breathing exercises, decisionmaking skills, and how to live a balanced life Clinic Traditional education McNabb et al (1985) The AIR WISE program consisted of individually tailored educational sessions that were geared towards teaching youth ways to manage their disease Clinic Traditional education…”

Section: Coding Of Studiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Another program reported that the major cost of the program was hiring a referral coordinator which averaged about $6.66 per treatment per student (Joseph et al 2007). The other two studies reported savings of $180 per youth per year (Lewis et al 1984) and $507 per youth per year (McNabb et al 1985). However, both savings should be viewed with caution because the calculations are approximately 25 years old.…”

Section: Study Outcomesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Asthma education: a review of randomized controlled youth asthma-education programs

Chrisler

2011

J Public Health

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Aim This review seeks to identify effective asthma education programs geared toward educating pre-and adolescent youth in ways to manage their asthma. This report examines randomized controlled studies that focus on asthma education and disease management. Subject and methods Studies that met selection guidelines, as outlined in the methods section, were included and coded based on study characteristics, asthma education program design, study outcomes, participant characteristics, and parent involvement. Results Findings from this literature review indicated that asthma education programs demonstrate favorable outcomes, and the majority of the programs were school or clinic-based. Computer/web-based as well as clinic-based programs reported statistically significant outcomes in more outcome areas. In addition, there was limited information provided about the cost-benefits associated with the implementation of asthma education programs. Even though the majority of the programs involved parents, only a few provided a group session specifically for parents. Also, only a few programs were designed specifically for adolescents. Conclusion There appears to be a need for additional research studies that include larger sample sizes and youth from various socioeconomic backgrounds. In addition, more asthma education programs that primarily use a strengthsmodel, can be obtained through the computer, and focus on the specific needs of adolescent youth need to be developed. Futhermore, more programs need to focus on including a parent component and cost-analysis information.

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“…The direct and indirect costs of asthma in 1998 were estimated to be $12.7 billion (4). Evidence suggests that asthma management programs can be effective at reducing hospital and emergency visits and that there may be cost savings associated with such programs (5)(6)(7)(8)(9)(10)(11).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental Management of Asthma at Top-Ranked U.S. Managed Care Organizations

2003

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We evaluated the status of nationally top-ranked managed care organizations' (MCOs) asthma disease management programs to identify "best practices" in the environmental treatment and control of asthma. Application materials were developed and mailed to the top 34 managed care organizations, as determined by the ranked results from the October 1998 edition of US News and World Report. Based on the results of a staff and panel review, five applicants were selected for site visitation. The results of the site visits determined two finalists and three runners-up. We recommend that MCOs integrate population and community-based strategies and seek an emphasis on prevention. We encourage collaborations with other organizations and agencies. We endorse home visitation to assess environmental factors and also support use of telephonic case management. We think that smoking cessation programs should be coordinated with asthma management. We consider it important to use alternative forms of communication such as the Internet. And we find that it is important to be mindful of language, culture, and literacy.

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Self-management education of children with asthma: AIR WISE.

Cited by 79 publications

References 5 publications

A systematic review to examine the impact of psycho-educational interventions on health outcomes and costs in adults and children with difficult asthma

A systematic review to examine the impact of psycho-educational interventions on health outcomes and costs in adults and children with difficult asthma

Asthma education: a review of randomized controlled youth asthma-education programs

Environmental Management of Asthma at Top-Ranked U.S. Managed Care Organizations

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