Clinical guideline for acute wheeze & asthma in children 5 years and over Hospital care

Similar documents
Asthma/wheeze management plan

Management of acute asthma in children in emergency department. Moderate asthma

Title Protocol for the Management of Asthma

Management of acute severe asthma in adults in general practice. Moderate asthma Acute severe asthma Life-threatening asthma INITIAL ASSESSMENT

Printed copies of this document may not be up to date, obtain the most recent version from

Type: Clinical Guideline Register No: Status: Public MANAGEMENT OF ACUTE ASTHMA IN CHILDREN MORE THAN 2 YEARS IN HOSPITAL


patient group direction

Emergency Asthma Care

Children & Young People s Directorate Paediatric-Neonatal Guidelines Checklist & Version Control Sheet

LRI Children s Hospital

ASTHMA (SEE BTS GUIDELINES NEXT PAGE)

Sample. Affix patient label within this box.

ACUTE ASTHMA (PAEDIATRIC)

Bronchospasm & SOB. Kim Kilmurray Senior Clinical Teaching Fellow

(PLACE PATIENT LABEL HERE) Date: Time: Assessment nurse: Sign: STOP!

Candidate. Within the 8 minutes you are required to do the following:

On completion of this chapter you should be able to: discuss the stepwise approach to the pharmacological management of asthma in children

Managing Exacerbations of COPD (Version 3.0)

Emergency Department Protocol Initiative

Allwin Mercer Dr Andrew Zurek

Title Protocol for the Management of Asthma in the Minor Injuries Units

ACUTE ASTHMA (WARD) Paediatrics > Scenario 5

Management of Acute Asthma Exacerbations in Children 2012 Update. Sharon Kling Dept Paediatrics & Child Health University of Stellenbosch

AT TRIAGE. Alberta Acute Childhood Asthma Pathway: Evidence based* recommendations For Emergency / Urgent Care

Quality Care Innovation lead clinician for integrated respiratory service georges ng* man kwong

COPD/ Asthma. Dr Heather Lewis Honorary Clinical Lecturer

Guideline for the Management of Acute Chest Syndrome in Children with Sickle Cell Disease

INTERNAL ONLY STANDING ORDER EMERGENCY DEPARTMENTS SALBUTAMOL SULFATE Administration by Accredited Emergency Nurses for symptom relief of asthma

ADULT ASTHMA GUIDE SUMMARY. This summary provides busy health professionals with key guidance for assessing and treating adult asthma.

beclometasone 100 MDI 2 puffs twice a day (recently changed to non CFC (Clenil Modulite))

control in the lowest dose providing adequate Maintain high dose ICS Use daily steroid tablet dose Consider trials of: Increasing ICS up to

Respiratory Medicine. Some pet peeves and other random topics. Kyle Perrin

Asthma - Chronic. Presentations of asthma Cough Wheeze Breathlessness Chest tightness

Asthma. chapter 7. Overview

Sample. Affix patient label within this box.

Paediatric Wheeze and pneumonia. RCH Asthma RCH bronchiolitis RCH pneumonia Dr S Rajapaksa

A Clinical Guideline for the use of Intravenous Aminophylline in Acute Severe Asthma in Children

Asthma and pre-school wheeze management

CARDIAC ARREST IN SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES 2

Post Event Report: Primary Care Regional Training Event for the Management of Children and Young People s Wheeze & Asthma

NEBULISERS AND NEBULISED MEDICATION. A Guide for the use of nebulisers and nebulised medication in the community setting

GUIDE LINE SUMMARY THE DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF ADULT ASTHMA BEST PRACTICE EV I DENCE-BASED KEY MESSAGES. Diagnosis.

ASTHMA. Dr Liz Gamble BRI

COPD Challenge CASE PRESENTATION

Nguyen Tien Dung A/Prof. PhD. MD Head of Pediatric Department - Bach Mai Hospital

ASTHMA. Epidemiology. Pathophysiology. Diagnosis. IAP UG Teaching slides

Patient demographics Patient name Date of birth Gender NHS number SMITH, Robert (Mr) 01-Feb-1950 Male Verified

Exacerbations. Ronald Dahl, Aarhus University Hospital, Denmark

BRONCHIOLITIS. See also the PSNZ guideline - Wheeze & Chest Infections in infants under 1 year (

Your COPD action plan

GUIDELINES LET S TALK ABOUT THE ASTHMA ...MADE MORE PRACTICAL GUIDELINES FOR PRACTICE...

Exacerbations of COPD. Dr J Cullen

Supplementary Medications during asthma attack. Prof. Dr Finn Rasmussen PhD. DrMedSc. Near East University Hospital North Cyprus

Asthma Assessment & Review

Tips on managing asthma in children

Recurrent wheezing illnesses 24.9% Similar to Australia Above global averages

The Management of Acute Chest Syndrome in Children with Sickle Cell Disease

PAEDIATRIC ACUTE CARE GUIDELINE. Croup. This document should be read in conjunction with this DISCLAIMER

Respiratory Medicine

Paediatric Emergency Prompt Cards

A Trust Guideline for the Management of. Bronchiolitis in Infants and Children under the age of 24 months

EXACERBATIONS IN ADULTS WHEN TO REFER

A NEBULISERS AND NEBULISED MEDICATION. Generic Guide for the use of nebulisers and nebulised medication

NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH AND CARE EXCELLENCE SCOPE

Medicine Dr. Kawa Lecture 4 - Treatment of asthma :

Asthma in Children & Young People Advice for parents/carers

DAYTON CHILDREN S HOSPITAL CLINICAL PRACTICE GUIDELINES

MANAGEMENT OF AN ACUTE EPISODE OF ASTHMA IN CHILDREN

RESPIRATORY EMERGENCIES. Michael Waters MD April 2004

GINA. At-A-Glance Asthma Management Reference. for adults, adolescents and children 6 11 years. Updated 2017

PEDIATRIC ASTHMA INPATIENT CARE MAP

Anaphylaxis/Latex Allergy

Asthma Exacerbation Management in Children. Kong-Sang Wan, MD,PhD 温港生醫師 台北市聯合醫院仁愛院區小兒科

Administration of Short-Acting Beta-agonists for Acute Episodes of Moderate or Severe Asthma by Practice Nurses

THE BREATHLESS CHILD. Dr Rhiannon Furr Paediatric Consultant Oxford Children s Hospital

Pathway diagrams Annex F

Bronchodilator Delivery and Nebuliser Trials in Adults

PEDIATRIC ACUTE ASTHMA SCORE (P.A.A.S.) GUIDELINES. >97% 94% to 96% 91%-93% <90% Moderate to severe expiratory wheeze

WESTMEAD Cardiac QUESTIONS PRACTICE SAQ

Guideline on the Management of Asthma in adults SHSCT

a. Will not suppress respiratory drive in acute asthma

Beverley High School. Asthma Policy

Caution: This Guideline describes management of Acute Asthma in PICU.

Asthma in Pregnancy, Labour and Postnatal Guidelines

JOINT CHRONIC OBSTRUCTIVE PULMONARY DISEASE (COPD) MANAGEMENT GUIDELINES

Scenario title. We re Coming Down Intrahospital Transfer post MET. Designed for (specific group) ICU MET team. Scenario Design team.

Starship Paediatric Respiratory and Sleep Medicine Department Outpatient Referral Criteria General Principles

CARDIOLOGY QUESTIONS FOR THE FACEM EXAM TIME ALLOWED: 70 mins

Developed By Name Signature Date

Scenario title. Pear Shaped- prepare for intubation on the ward. Designed for (specific group) ICU MET team. Scenario Design team.

62 year old man with a cough! Dr. Aflah Sadikeen Consultant Respiratory Physician Colombo

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Asthma training. Mike Levin Division of Asthma and Allergy Red Cross Hospital

Post Tonsillectomy Haemorrhage

Asthma Care in the Emergency Department Clinical Practice Guideline

Patient Group Direction for SALBUTAMOL INHALER (Version 02) Valid From 1 October September 2019

in children Diagnosing and managing Asthma is chronically common amongst New Zealand children Diagnosing asthma in children

Respiratory system. 1. Asthma acute exacerbations. Contents:

Simulation and Clinical Learning Tillamook Healthcare Simulation Program Pediatric Asthma

Transcription:

Clinical guideline for acute wheeze & asthma in children years and over Hospital care Airedale NHS Trust Bradford Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust NHS Bradford and Airedale DOB: A&E/Hospital : Weight: Doctor: Date: Time: Assess the severity on initial presentation! Has any pre-hospital treatment temporarily improved the child's condition?! At any stage has the child had any features of life-threatening/severe asthma?! The severity should be based on the worst set of vital signs/features of asthma.! In children over years attempt to measure PEFR but do not rely on it as a sole indicator of severity Heart Rate Respiratory Rate SaO Fi02 Recessions? Initial presentation YAS/ED/PAR/GP amb ED/PAR (leave blank if same as above) Coma? Exhaustion? Silent chest? Confusion? Poor respiratory effort? Able to complete sentences? Life threatening Severe Moderate Mild SaO <92% plus any of! Silent chest! Poor resp effort! Confusion/coma! Cyanosis! Bradycardia! SaO <92%! >120! RR >0! Use of accessory muscles! Too breathless to talk/eat! SaO >9%! features of severe asthma! SaO >9%! increased work of breathing! within normal limits 4 6 Patients with life-threatening features must be seen in resuscitation area by a senior doctor ASAP

A&E/Hospital : HISTORY: Does the child have an existing wheeze/asthma care plan? Have they used bronchodilators for this illness? How administered, how much and how often? Triggers to illness: Interval symptoms: cturnal symptoms in last 6 months: School days missed in last 6 months (days): Does any member of the household smoke? Problems with daily activities: Does the child smoke? PMH: Any previous PICU admissions FH: FH of atopy (specify relationship); MEDICATIONS/ALLERGIES: EXAMINATION: Investigations - only perform if cannulating. Life-threatening asthma - cannulate immediately. Severe, or moderate and not responding, apply topical anaesthesia and delay cannulation. FBC Biochemistry Blood gases venous or capillary, only in life-threatening asthma or severe and not responding 1. ph 02 C02 HC0 Fi02 2. ph 02 C02 HC0 Fi02 CXR indicated in all cases of life threatening features. Also in cases of suspected pneumothorax and/or presence of focal signs. 2 Other

A&E/Hospital : LIFE-TEATENING/SEVERE ASTHMA NOT RESPONDING TO TREATMENT Obtain senior help and Paediatric Registrar immediately (consider anaesthetists) Patient must be managed in a Resuscitation Area AIRWAY & BREATHING 1. Check airway 2. Give high flow O2 with non-rebreathe mask. Give Salbutamol nebuliser mg (nebulise on oxygen) 4. Give Ipatropium nebuliser 0.mg (nebulise on oxygen) IV ACCESS 1. Insert appropriately sized IV cannula 2. Obtain samples for FBC, U&E, glucose & venous gas. Give IV hydrocortisone 4mg/kg BLOOD GAS ANALYSIS 1. May use venous or capillary gas 2. Markers of severity! Severe hypoxia (p02 <8kPa)! Low ph (<.) CONTINUING MEDICATION 1. Continue nebulised bronchodilators every 20-0 min 2. Consider IV Salbutamol infusion 1- microgram/kg/min. Consider Aminophylline infusion 1mg/kg/hour (may be preceded by loading dose if not already on theophyllines) 4. Consider bolus of Magnesium Sulphate 40mg/kg (max 2g) over 20 minutes FURTHER SUPPORT 1. Paediatric Registrar/Consultant 2. Anaesthetic Registrar/Consultant CONTINUED MONITORING 1. Continuous monitoring of sats and heart rate 2. Assess respiratory rate & work of breathing every 0min +/- PEFR ALL PATIENTS WITH LIFE-TEATENING SIGNS OF ASTHMA AT ANY TIME MUST BE ADMITTED

A&E/Hospital : SEVERE FEATURES AIRWAY & BREATHING 1. Check airway 2. Give O2 via face mask to maintain SaO above 9%. Give Salbutamol nebuliser mg (nebulise on oxygen) 4. Give Ipatropium nebuliser 0.mg if poor response to Salbutamol APPLY AMETOP 1-20 MIN - RE-ASSESS AFTER INITIAL NEBULISER IF FEATURES OF LIFE-TEATENING ASTHMA OR NO IMPROVEMENT AND OBTAIN SENIOR HELP. IF FEATURES OF SEVERE ASTHMA BUT IMPROVING CONTINUE IF FEATURES OF MODERATE ASTHMA 1. Repeat nebulised Salbutamol mg 2. Give oral Prednisolone 0mg under 8 years 40mg 8 years & over. Insert appropriately sized IV cannula 4. Take blood for FBC, U&E, glucose and venous gas ON THIS PAGE 4 1 HOUR - RE-ASSESS THE PATIENT IF FEATURES OF LIFE-TEATENING OR SEVERE ASTHMA AND OBTAIN SENIOR HELP IF CONTINUES TO HAVE RAISED RR OR INCREASED WORK OF BREATHING ARRANGE ADMISSION IF &RR NORMAL, NO INCREASED WORK OF BREATHING & Sa0 >9% ON AIR, CONSIDER IF NOT IMPROVING CONSIDER ALTERNATIVE DIAGNOSES 4 Any patients with signs of severe asthma on arrival must only be considered for discharge after observation for at least 2 hours and must be reviewed by a senior/middle grade doctor before discharge, Have lower threshold for admission if any social concerns

A&E/Hospital : MODERATE FEATURES AIRWAY & BREATHING 1. Check airway 2. Give O2 via face mask to maintain Sa0 above 9%. Give Salbutamol inhaler 10 puffs via a spacer 1-20 MIN - RE-ASSESS AFTER INITIAL BRONCHODILATOR 1 HOUR - RE-ASSESS THE PATIENT IIF FEATURES OF LIFE-TEATENING OR SEVERE ASTHMA AND OBTAIN SENIOR HELP IF FEATURES OF MODERATE ASTHMA CONTINUE 1. Give Salbutamol nebuliser mg (nebulise on oxygen) IF &RR NORMAL, NO INCREASED WORK OF BREATHING & Sa0 >9% ON AIR, CONSIDER 2 HOUR - RE-ASSESS THE PATIENT SIGNS OF LIFE-TEATENING OR SEVERE ASTHMA SIGNS OF MODERATE ASTHMA CONTINUE ON THIS PAGE AND OBTAIN SENIOR HELP IF &RR NORMAL, NO INCREASED WORK OF BREATHING & Sa0 >9% ON AIR, CONSIDER IF FEATURES OF LIFE-TEATENING OR SEVERE ASTHMA OBTAIN SENIOR HELP IF MODERATE FEATURES CONTINUE 1. Repeat inhaled Salbutamol 10 puffs via spacer 2. Give oral Prednisolone 0mg under 8 years 40mg 8 years & over ON THIS PAGE IF &RR NORMAL, NO INCREASED WORK OF BREATHING & Sa0 >9% ON AIR, CONSIDER ON THIS PAGE 1. Repeat nebulised Salbutamol mg 2. Refer for admission

A&E/Hospital : MILD FEATURES INITIAL MANAGEMENT Give usual bronchodilator via a spacer If not already taking bronchodilator give 2- puffs of Salbutamol via a spacer 1-20 MIN - RE-ASSESS AFTER INITIAL NEBULISER IF FEATURES OF LIFE-TEATENING OR SEVERE ASTHMA AND OBTAIN SENIOR HELP IF FEATURES OF MODERATE ASTHMA CONTINUE IF &RR NORMAL, NO INCREASED WORK OF BREATHING & Sa0 >9% ON AIR, CONSIDER 6

A&E/Hospital : DISCHARGE PLANNING Before discharge consider 1. Before discharge can be considered the patient must be stable, have a heart rate within normal limits for their age, have no recessions or use of accessory muscles. 2.. Any patient with life-threatening signs of asthma at any time MUST be admitted Any patient who had signs of severe asthma at presentation MUST be observed for 2 hours and reviewed by a Senior/Middle Grade Doctor before discharge 4. If patient received nebulised bronchodilator before presentation consider extended period of observation. If patient presented with recessions consider discharge on oral Prednisolone for 0-40mg for - days 6. If patient has reattended within 6 hours a period of extended observation must be considered Consider referral for admission/extended observation if any of the following 1. Signs of severe asthma at initial presentation 2. Significant co-morbidity. Taking oral steroids prior to presentation 4. History of poor compliance. Previous near fatal attack/brittle asthma 6. Psychological problems/ learning difficulties. Poor social circumstances At time of discharge 1. Ensure the patient has an adequate supply of inhalers and oral medications 2. Check inhaler technique and ensure the patient has a spacer. Ensure the patient is clear about their treatment 4. Give the patient a copy of their management plan patient to be reviewed at their GP surgery as needed. Advise the patient to seek further medical advice if there is any deterioration in their symptoms

Hospital Care Over Updated: 04.0.2010 SEB/FT