Telephone Coaching for Parents of Children With Asthma

Garbutt, Jane; Banister, Christina; Highstein, Gabrielle R.; Sterkel, Randall; Epstein, Jay; Bruns, Julie; Swerczek, Lisa; Wells, Suzanne; Waterman, Brian; Strunk, Robert C.; Bloomberg, Gordon R.

doi:10.1001/archpediatrics.2010.91

Cited by 41 publications

(36 citation statements)

References 37 publications

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“…Participants receiving an adherence Impact of adherence 795 Ducharme et al (2011) .24 -.14 to .62 Garbutt et al (2010) .09 -.13 to .31 Kato (2008) .25 -.20 to .69 Katz (2014) .13 -.26 to .52 Lawson (2005) 1 promotion intervention required fewer ED visits (SMD = À0.28, 95% CI [À0.44, À0.12], Z = À3.38, P = 0.001) and hospitalizations (SMD = À0.38, 95% CI [À0.62, À0.14], Z = À3.10, P = 0.002) post-treatment than participants in control conditions. The effect of adherence promotion interventions on outpatient visits was À0.27 (95% CI [À0.54, 0.01], Z = À1.89, P = 0.06).…”

Section: Meta-analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of effective paediatric adherence promotion interventions: systematic review and meta‐analysis

McGrady

Ryan

Gutierrez‐Colina

et al. 2015

Child

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Interdisciplinary efforts to improve healthcare quality and reduce spending among children and adolescents with a chronic medical condition may be enhanced by incorporating effective paediatric adherence promotion interventions. As relatively few chronic medical conditions were represented in included studies, future research should examine the impact of paediatric adherence promotion interventions in other populations.

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Section: Meta-analysesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of effective paediatric adherence promotion interventions: systematic review and meta‐analysis

McGrady

Ryan

Gutierrez‐Colina

et al. 2015

Child

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show abstract

“…Garbutt et al (34) used telephone counseling and found that poorly controlled asthma decreased in the intervention group but saw no differences in health care use or quality of life. Coughey et al (24) assessed an asthma link line where parents or older children could call for information and referrals.…”

Section: Telephone Counselingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Community-Based Approaches to Controlling Childhood Asthma

Clark

2012

Annu. Rev. Public Health

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The prevalence and burden of childhood asthma remain high and are increasing. Asthma hot spot neighborhoods around the country face particular challenges in controlling the effects of the condition. Increasing attention is being paid to developing interventions that recognize the child and family as the primary managers of disease and to introducing assistance that reaches beyond the clinical care setting into the places where families live and work. A range of types of community-focused interventions has been assessed in the past decade in schools, homes, and community health clinics, and programs using electronic media and phone links have been evaluated. Stronger evidence for all these approaches is needed. However, school-based programs and community coalitions designed to bring about policy and systems changes show particular promise for achieving sustainable improvements in asthma control. Research is needed that emphasizes comparisons among proven asthma control interventions, translation of effective approaches to new settings and communities, and institutionalization of effective strategies.

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“…Alexander [45] Bartholomew [19] Butz [33] Garbutt [38] Harish [39] Hughes [40] Joseph [24] Kelly [41] Krishna [25] McNabb [28] Persaud [29] Talabere [ Heterogeneity: τ 2 = 0.05; χ 2 = 26.56, df = 11 (p = 0.005); I 2 = 59% Test for overall effect: Z = 3.57 (p = 0.0004)…”

Section: Individual Interventionsmentioning

confidence: 99%