Care Management of Asthma in kids

Asthma is an issue that affects both adults and children. An asthma attack is when symptoms of asthma turn out to be more severe than normal. Asthma is treated with two types of medical prescriptions. A quick-relief medicine that is used to control the side effects of asthma and long-term control medicines that are prescribed to prevent the symptoms of the disease. Severe asthma attacks are dangerous and require medical intervention in an emergency room. Asthma control is characterized as "how much the symptoms of asthma are limited by restorative medication. Since the Moris is young, the parent should take the responsibility of assessing if the objectives of treatment are met. Asthma can be characterized as greatly or poorly controlled. Therefore, monitoring and evaluation by the foster mother is a primary need of care that can help the patient's condition to improve.

Lack of adherence to the treatment prescribed for asthma has been connected to excessive visits to healthcare centers to seek emergency care and mortality. A doctor will play a significant role in ensuring that the foster mother and the patient comprehend the action plan for the management of asthma (Robbins, 2010). The foster mother should converse with Morris about asthma and how to control it. In addition, she should protect the patient from passive smoke from cigarettes, whether at home or in public places. In addition, the parent should keep Morris from coming into contact with basic asthma triggers, for example, dust, pollen, chemical fumes and strong odors, dust mites, mold, or pet dander (Robbins, 2010). In addition, the parent should ensure that Morris gets his asthma prescription, and show him how to utilize medicinal gadgets appropriately, for example, peak flow meters with the aim of succeeding in the management of the disease.

Second, medical prescriptions can be very costly since they include a wide range of drugs and medical gadgets such as the inhaler (Shenoi et al. An additional cost is also incurred when Morris needs outpatient visits, including every resources involved, for example, specialists, attendants, paramedics, and psychologists (Robbins, 2010). Correlative examinations or medications such as imaging, laboratory tests, lung framework tests, and pulmonary restoration are expensive. However, even though management of the disease is expensive, the foster mother should ensure that everything possible including providing healthy food to avoid fast food is done to help Morris. The Patient’s Health Beliefs and How These Impact on the Patient’s Health Behaviors Patients' beliefs and perceptions of the infection and treatment play a vital role in the management of the disease.

Moreover, endeavors to distinguish hindrances to adherence to medication can upgrade patients' comprehension of their ailment and treatment (Robbins, 2010). Furthermore, understanding Morris' beliefs can play a positive role in enhancing asthma control and better clinical results. Patient’s Health History and Interview Data The reason for gathering information about health history is to illustrate how the patient thinks of himself and how the medical attendant takes care of them. Abstract information or data the patient enlightens the medical attendant concerning them can be a benchmark for the medical caregiver's knowledge. Target information can be gotten by palpation, percussion, auscultation, and assessment. At the point when a medical caregiver is taking this information, he or she should first inspect the patient. The medical caretaker should check the number of respirations, the profundity and exertion the patient is putting while breathing (Robbins, 2010).

The medical caregiver ought to likewise examine the produced cough. Palpation should be possible to recognize lesions, tenderness, or masses. In addition, percussion is performed to recognize the contrast between fluid and air. Patient a history of Asthma 1. The patient breathes with a rattling whistling sound coming from the chest, because of obstacle noticeable in the air passage. He can exhibit profound coughing to help with clearing the air passage tract. The patient's airway is patent and free of liquid discharges. This is proven by clear lung sounds, and capacity to clear the airway after medications and lessons on how to take deep breaths (Robbins, 2010). Encourage deep breathing and/ or coughing when necessary (Robbins, 2010). Position the patient's chest in a comfortable position.

Discourage the patient from contemplating tension and instruct him how to inhale and exhale adequately. Console the patient and support him when dyspnoea happens. Willingness to do daily activities 1. The airway of the patient is free of discharges (Robbins, 2010). It is also patent, as confirmed by clear lung sounds, and capacity to successfully breathe normally after medications and breathing lessons. Assess the airway physically and note if there is any blockage. On the off chance that the child requires suction, re-assess the airway once more and examine if there are any abnormal sounds from the lungs. Note any breathing sounds, for example, wheezing as this could demonstrate an impediment. Think about conceivable foundations for the insufficient coughs: respiratory muscle weariness, thick discharges extreme bronchospasm, and others.