2014
DOI: 10.1016/j.medcli.2013.01.051
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Two short interventions to reduce health care requirements in asthma patients. A multicentre controlled study (ASTHMACAP II)

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Cited by 11 publications
(11 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…In the study by DALCIN et al [5] in 115 asthma patients who participated in one individualised session and who were evaluated after 3 months, a significant decrease of patients visiting emergency services was noted, but the level of asthma control did not improve significantly. In the study by MORELL et al [7], 334 asthma patients underwent a 5-min educational intervention, which was repeated at 3 months, with a final assessment at 6 months. As compared with control patients, a reduction in the number of exacerbations was observed without significant changes in the control of asthma (according to the asthma control questionnaire).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…In the study by DALCIN et al [5] in 115 asthma patients who participated in one individualised session and who were evaluated after 3 months, a significant decrease of patients visiting emergency services was noted, but the level of asthma control did not improve significantly. In the study by MORELL et al [7], 334 asthma patients underwent a 5-min educational intervention, which was repeated at 3 months, with a final assessment at 6 months. As compared with control patients, a reduction in the number of exacerbations was observed without significant changes in the control of asthma (according to the asthma control questionnaire).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…information only) does not appear to improve health outcomes in adults with asthma [2]. Various types of short-format and short-term educational interventions in asthma patients have been developed [5][6][7][8]. However, these programmes have provided inconsistent results due to differences in terms of design, components of patient education, setting in which the disease is addressed or outcomes considered.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…En este apartado se incluyeron cuatro estudios con 1.219 pacientes [43][44][45][46] . En pacientes con asma, el uso de un diario y una intervención educativa sobre la enfermedad (dos sesiones de cinco minutos) orientada hacia el ajuste del tratamiento por el propio paciente, consiguió reducir el número de visitas a su médico de AP a los seis meses, tanto programadas (del 13 al 6%) como por agudización (del 11 al 3%), así como el número de consultas a las urgencias hospitalarias por agudización (del 8,4 al 1,2%) 45 .…”
Section: Auto-cuidado / Paciente Expertounclassified
“…En pacientes con asma, el uso de un diario y una intervención educativa sobre la enfermedad (dos sesiones de cinco minutos) orientada hacia el ajuste del tratamiento por el propio paciente, consiguió reducir el número de visitas a su médico de AP a los seis meses, tanto programadas (del 13 al 6%) como por agudización (del 11 al 3%), así como el número de consultas a las urgencias hospitalarias por agudización (del 8,4 al 1,2%) 45 . Una actuación coordinada entre cardiología y AP centrada en fomentar el autocuidado mediante el reconocimiento de signos y síntomas de descompensación de insuficiencia cardiaca y manejo del tratamiento junto con un seguimiento cercano en consulta, consiguió reducir el reingreso por cualquier causa (del 58 al 42%), el reingreso por IC (del 45 al 28%) y la mortalidad a los dos años (29 al 18%) 43 .…”
Section: Auto-cuidado / Paciente Expertounclassified
“…Simpler educational interventions have previously been proposed but many have failed to improve asthma control, although most could reduce exacerbations [28][29][30]. The study by PLAZA et al [27] suggests that "simplified" educational interventions can be effective if they offer the essential elements of an effective educational intervention, such as key information on asthma management, provision of a personalised but easy to understand action plan, and inhaler technique training [4,8,31,32].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%