A written plan developed between the patient and healthcare professional to help manage asthma.
A tool to help manage asthma episodes. An action plan will tell what medications and other actions should be taken to keep asthma under control. Asthma Attack A worsening of asthma symptoms constitutes an asthma attack. In an asthma attack, muscles around the airways tighten up, making the airway openings narrower so less air can flow through. Inflammation increases and the airways become more swollen and narrow. Cells in the airways also make more mucus than usual. This extra mucus also narrows the airways. These changes cause the symptoms of asthma and make it harder to breathe.
a comprehensive written guide to managing an asthma condition
a set of individualized written instructions, designed with
a written plan developed by your doctor to help you manage your asthma and prevent asthma attacks
a written plan of what to do if you have a sudden increase in your asthma symptoms ( acute asthma episode )
a written plan that helps you manage sudden
A written plan with directions and instructions on how to manage your child’s asthma every day and during emergencies. The plan is developed together by your clinician in partnership with the family.
A treatment plan and instructions prescribed by a healthcare provider, which will teach patients to take medications and adjust them accordingly as asthma conditions change in order to keep asthma under control
A document which outlines an individual treatment plan for a person who has asthma; developed in consultation with the health care provider, family members, and caregivers. Effective action plans help patients control their asthma and live healthy active lives.
A document which outlines the treatment approach for an individual asthma patient; developed in consultation with the health care provider, family members and caregivers. Effective action plans help patients control their asthma and live healthy active lives.
A written plan that you make with your doctor to help manage your asthma.
