A young child with a history of wheeze

James Paton; Patrick Bindels; Ann McMurray; Jodie Biggins; Rebecca Nantanda; Marianne Stubbe Østergaard

doi:10.1038/s41533-017-0020-3

A young child with a history of wheeze

James Paton, Patrick Bindels, Ann McMurray, Jodie Biggins, Rebecca Nantanda, Marianne Stubbe Østergaard

1 Citationer (Scopus)

43 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

The parents of a 3-year old boy are anxious about their son who has recurring episodes of wheezing. They are frustrated that no one seems to be able to give them answers to their questions and would like a referral to a specialist. Does their son have asthma and what is the prognosis; how can the recurrent wheezing be managed and can the risk of asthma be reduced; are there lifestyle changes that could improve the environment and avoid triggers? Communication and support from the family practice team were essential. Listening to the parents’ concerns, explaining the diagnostic uncertainty, being realistic about what drug treatments could achieve, and providing practical advice on inhaler use and trigger avoidance reassured the parents that there was a strategy for managing their son’s wheeze. The specialist referral was postponed.

Originalsprog	Engelsk
Artikelnummer	19
Tidsskrift	npj Primary Care Respiratory Medicine
Vol/bind	27
Sider (fra-til)	1-7
ISSN	2055-1010
DOI	https://doi.org/10.1038/s41533-017-0020-3
Status	Udgivet - 1 dec. 2017

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10.1038/s41533-017-0020-3Licens: CC BY

A young child with a history of wheezeForlagets udgivne version, 651 KBLicens: CC BY

Citationsformater

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T1 - A young child with a history of wheeze

AU - Paton, James

AU - Bindels, Patrick

AU - McMurray, Ann

AU - Biggins, Jodie

AU - Nantanda, Rebecca

AU - Østergaard, Marianne Stubbe

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N2 - The parents of a 3-year old boy are anxious about their son who has recurring episodes of wheezing. They are frustrated that no one seems to be able to give them answers to their questions and would like a referral to a specialist. Does their son have asthma and what is the prognosis; how can the recurrent wheezing be managed and can the risk of asthma be reduced; are there lifestyle changes that could improve the environment and avoid triggers? Communication and support from the family practice team were essential. Listening to the parents’ concerns, explaining the diagnostic uncertainty, being realistic about what drug treatments could achieve, and providing practical advice on inhaler use and trigger avoidance reassured the parents that there was a strategy for managing their son’s wheeze. The specialist referral was postponed.

AB - The parents of a 3-year old boy are anxious about their son who has recurring episodes of wheezing. They are frustrated that no one seems to be able to give them answers to their questions and would like a referral to a specialist. Does their son have asthma and what is the prognosis; how can the recurrent wheezing be managed and can the risk of asthma be reduced; are there lifestyle changes that could improve the environment and avoid triggers? Communication and support from the family practice team were essential. Listening to the parents’ concerns, explaining the diagnostic uncertainty, being realistic about what drug treatments could achieve, and providing practical advice on inhaler use and trigger avoidance reassured the parents that there was a strategy for managing their son’s wheeze. The specialist referral was postponed.

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DO - 10.1038/s41533-017-0020-3

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JO - n p j Primary Care Respiratory Medicine

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A young child with a history of wheeze

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