Adherence to asthma therapy

Annals of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology

Volumn 86, Issue SUPPL. 1, 2001, Pages 24-30

  Fish, Leslie ^a   Lung, Colleen L ^b,c  

^a Fallon Community Health Plan   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO   (United States)

^c Healthcare Innovations LLC   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADOLESCENT; ADULT; ASTHMA; CHILD; CONFERENCE PAPER; DOCTOR PATIENT RELATION; FLOWMETER; HUMAN; METERED DOSE INHALER; PATIENT ATTITUDE; PATIENT COMPLIANCE; PATIENT EDUCATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL;

EID: 0034968838     PISSN: 10811206     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/s1081-1206(10)62308-3     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (68)

1. Adherence and compliance in the management of asthma: 1
2. Nonadherence to asthma treatment and failure of therapy
3. Clinical management strategies to maintain drug compliance in asthmatic children
4. Medication compliance and asthma: Overlooking the trees because of the forest
5. Self-reported adherence, management behavior, and barriers to care after an emergency department visit by inner city children with asthma
6. Psychological factors associated with medication nonadherence in asthmatic children
7. Adherence with twice-daily dosing of inhaled steroids. Socioeconomic and health-belief differences
8. An evaluation of a self-management program for adults with asthma
9. Treatment adherence among low-income children with asthma
10. Compliance with inhaled medication and self-treatment guidelines following a self-management programme in adult asthmatics
11. Predictors of treatment adherence among asthma patients in the emergency department
12. Noncompliance and treatment failure in children with asthma
13. The psychological factors associated with poor compliance with treatment in asthma
14. Maintaining theophylline compliance/adherence in severely asthmatic children: The role of psychologic functioning of the child and family
15. Compliance with inhaled asthma medication in preschool children
16. Do patients with asthma fill their prescriptions? A primary compliance study
17. Preventable factors in hospital admissions for asthma
18. Actual use of inhaled corticosteroids and risk of hospitalisation: A case-control study
19. Non-adherence in asthmatic patients: Is there a solution to the problem?
20. Adherence issues in clinical practice
21. Compliance and outcomes in patients with asthma
22. The complexity of treatment adherence in adults with asthma: Challenges and opportunities
23. Relationship: The forgotten component
24. Delivering optimal care to the person with asthma: What are the key components and what do we mean by patient education?
25. A wheeze by any other name is (not) the same: The role of symptom perception in asthma
26. Perception of the role and potential side effects of inhaled corticosteroids among asthmatic patients
27. Assessing asthma management from interviews of patients and family physicians
28. Educating young children about asthma: Comparing the effectiveness of a developmentally appropriate asthma education video tape and picture book
29. Efficacy of a self-management program for childhood asthma - A prospective controlled study
30. Health behaviors and pharmacotherapy
31. Patients' beliefs about prescribed medicines and their role in adherence to treatment in chronic physical illness
32. Multiple dose regimens. Impact on compliance
33. Overview of patient compliance with medication dosing: A literature review
34. Patterns of drug compliance with medications to be taken once and twice daily assessed by continuous electronic monitoring in primary care
35. Problems with inhaler technique and patient preference for oral therapy-tablet zafirlukast vs inhaled beclomethasone
36. The patient perspective. What should a new anti-asthma agent provide?
37. Parents' perceptions towards their child's use of inhaled medications for asthma therapy
38. Comparison of patients' compliance with prescribed oral and inhaled asthma medications
39. Use of a paging system to improve medication self-management in patients with asthma
40. Delivering asthma education to special high risk groups
41. Joint consultation for high-risk asthmatic children and their families, with pediatrician and child psychiatrist as co-therapists: Model and evaluation
42. Inhalation delivery systems with compliance and disease management capabilities
43. Single centre open study to compare patient recording of PRN salbutamol use on a daily diary card with actual use as recorded by the MDI compliance monitor
44. Compliance with inhaled medications: The relationship between diary and electronic monitor
45. Outcomes analysis of a summer asthma camp
46. Overview of delivery system issues in pediatric asthma
47. Stressors and concerns in teen asthma
48. Medication management issues for adolescents with asthma
49. Adherence-related behavior in adolescents with asthma: Results from focus group interviews
50. Stressors and concerns in teen asthma
51. Issues in adolescent asthma: What are the needs?
52. Evaluation of an educational program for asthma control in adults
53. Assessment of the inhalation technique in outpatients with asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease using a metered-dose inhaler or dry powder device
54. Medical personnel and patient skill in the use of metered dose inhalers: A multicentric study
55. Metered-dose inhalers: Do emergency health care providers know what to teach?
56. Metered-dose inhaler technique of patients in an urban ED: Prevalence of incorrect technique and attempt at education
57. Inadequate literacy is a barrier to asthma knowledge and self-care
58. Assessing metered-dose inhaler technique: Comparison of observation vs. patient self-report
59. Characteristics predicting incorrect metered-dose inhaler technique in older subjects
60. Bronchodilator responses to salbutamol using diskhaler versus metered-dose inhaler
61. Optimizing inhaled drug delivery in patients with asthma
62. A comparison of breath-actuated and conventional metered-dose inhaler inhalation techniques in elderly subjects
63. Compliance with peak expiratory flow monitoring in home management of asthma
64. Compliance with and accuracy of daily self-assessment of peak expiratory flows (PEF) in asthmatic subjects over a three month period
65. Short-term compliance with peak flow monitoring: Results from a study of inner city children with asthma
66. Adherence and compliance in the management of asthma: 2