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A telephone coaching intervention to improve asthma self-management behaviors.

Authors:
Lisa M Swerczek Christina Banister Gordon R Bloomberg Julie M Bruns Jay Epstein Gabriella R Highstein Patricia A Jamerson Randall Sterkel Suzanne Wells Jane M Garbutt

Pediatr Nurs 2013 May-Jun;39(3):125-30, 145

St. Louis Children's Hospital Answer Line, St. Louis Children's Hospital, St. Louis, MO, USA.

Long recognizing that asthma, one of the most common chronic childhood diseases, is difficult to manage, the National Asthma Education Prevention Program developed clinical practice guidelines to assist health care providers, particularly those in the primary care setting. Yet, maintenance asthma care still fails to meet national standards. Therefore, in an attempt to improve and support asthma self-management behaviors for parents of children 5 to 12 years of age with persistent asthma, a novel nurse telephone coaching intervention was tested in a randomized, controlled trial. A detailed description of the intervention is provided along with parent satisfaction results, an overview of the training used to prepare the nurses, and a discussion of the challenges experienced and lessons learned.

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August 2013

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