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From Need to Succeed: An Outreach Program That Works

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Non-profit hospital in the St. Joseph Health System in Orange ... 'Some idiot poured fabric softener in the birdbath!' But... is it a problem here? Orange ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: From Need to Succeed: An Outreach Program That Works


1
From Need to SucceedAn Outreach Program That
Works
Asthma Education Medical Care in South Orange
County
2
Mission Hospital
  • Non-profit hospital in the St. Joseph Health
    System in Orange County, California
  • Values
  • Dignity
  • Service
  • Excellence
  • Justice
  • Community Benefit program

3
Asthma
  • the most common
  • chronic disease of childhood

4
Asthma not just your average childhood
affliction
  • 9 million children and increasing
  • 5,500 of all ages die every year
  • One of the most common reasons for
  • Emergency Dept. visits
  • Hospitalizations
  • School absences
  • No cure, but controllable

5
A Problem Identified
Some idiot poured fabric softener in the
birdbath!

6
But is it a problem here?
  • Orange
  • County,
  • California


7
Dont be blinded by the sunlight flashing off all
the Mercedes Benzs
8
Asthma in Orange County
  • 315,000 people have asthma
  • 97,000 are children under 14 years
  • 1,000 children are hospitalized a year
  • Affected by economic and environmental
    disparities

9
Chronic Childhood Diseasesin School
  • SVUSD (2003-2004)

10
Orange County (OC) Health Needs Assessment
(1999, 2002)
  • Asthma is a major disease of concern
  • 18 of residents report a child with asthma
  • Disparities
  • Low income communities
  • higher with asthma
  • primarily Spanish speaking
  • less access to care

11
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12
What is asthma?
13
Asthma
  • A chronic disease
  • A disease of inflammation in the airways
  • Airways are always inflamed and sensitive
  • ? sensitivity frequent exacerbations

Swelling Redness Mucus
14
Asthma Can
  • Limit or prevent activity
  • Disrupt sleep
  • Interfere with school
  • Be frightening
  • Kill
  • But it doesnt have to!

15
The Goal is Control
  • The right medicines prescribed and used
  • Two types
  • Quick-relief
  • Long-term controllers

16
Quick-Relief Inhaler
  • Relieves asthma attack within minutes
  • Essential for all asthmatics
  • If using a lot need more control

  • Albuterol, Ventolin, Proventil, Maxair,
    Xopenex

17
Controller Medications
  • Controls inflammation?protects against getting
    attacks
  • Daily medicine
  • Gives the asthmatic freedom and control

Advair Flovent QVAR Pulmicort
18
Spacers
  • Hollow chamber used with inhaler
  • Makes inhaler use easier and more efficient

19
Peak Flow Meter
  • A thermometer for asthma
  • Early warning sign
  • Used for self-management

20
Asthma Action Plan
  • A recipe for preventing and treating asthma
  • A joint project between family and doctor
  • Provides for more self-management

21
Triggers
  • Colds/flu
  • Exercise
  • Pollen
  • Tobacco smoke
  • Dust mites
  • Cold air
  • Weather changes
  • Pets
  • Mold
  • Air pollution
  • Stress/emotions
  • Feathers
  • Wood fire fumes
  • Food
  • Medications
  • Chemicals/smells

22
Exercise-Induced Asthma
  • Asthma symptoms brought on by exercise
  • Very common
  • Can be controlledjust ask the Olympic athletes

23
Asthma Allergies
  • In most children, asthma and allergies go hand in
    hand

24
Jumping In
  • Started Program in 1999 with a focus on
    education and schools but without outcomes
  • At the end or 1 years had numbers, but no
    meaningful outcomes
  • Recognized need to re-examine interventions and
    develop measurable outcomes

25
Stepping Back
  • Reassess
  • Re-evaluate
  • Plan
  • Project

26
Getting Our Ducks in a Row
  • What do we want to achieve?
  • How will we know when we did it?
  • How do we do it?

27
What Do We Want to Achieve?
  • Goal increase quality of life for (underserved)
    children with asthma and their families
  • Preserve the dignity of the families
  • Provide justice to those affected by disparities

28
How will we know when we did it?
  • Outcomes
  • Measurable and meaningful
  • Hospitalizations
  • Emergency Department visits
  • School absences
  • Effectiveness of Outreach
  • Number of children enrolled each year

29
How Do We Do It?
  • Mission Hospital Asthma Program
  • Education
  • Awareness
  • Outreach
  • Focus on under-served

30
Education
  • Community classes
  • School-aged children, parents adults
  • English and Spanish
  • School
  • ALAs Open Airways for school students
  • Teachers, staff, district nurses
  • Medical community education and 2-way referrals
  • Hospitals and clinics
  • Healthcare providers

31
Hospital
  • Visits to hospitalized children
  • education
  • referrals
  • Emergency Department Program
  • Follow-up with ED and hospitalized patients
  • Phone and mail
  • Offer support, education and referrals

32
Awareness
  • Where and Who
  • Parent groups, schools, organizations
  • Fairs
  • Medical groups
  • Learn
  • What asthma is
  • How to identify it
  • What the Program is
  • Entry point to Program

33
Outreach
  • Find the children and families who need help
  • Schools and parent groups
  • Organizations
  • Health and community fairs
  • Word of mouth
  • Flu vaccine
  • Medical Community

34
Under-Served
  • Partnership with CHOC Breathmobile
  • Education and outreach
  • Home visits
  • Supplies
  • Bilingual Community Health Liaison
  • Referral to health insurance

35
Breathmobile
  • Mobile asthma/allergy clinic supported by grants
    and CHOC Hospital
  • For underserved children without insurance or
    with low-cost government insurance
  • Travels to schools
    in Orange County

36
Partnering with the Breathmobile
  • Demonstrating the need
  • Synergistic collaboration expands access to
    care
  • Sharing the same outcomes
  • Making it work
  • In the end a delicious Asthma Sandwich

37
The South Orange County Asthma Sandwich
  • Asthma Program
  • Breathmobile
  • Asthma Program

38
Top Bun
  • Mission Hospital Asthma Program
  • Proactively searches for children
  • Provides awareness programs
  • Educates schools and others
  • Connects to community clinics and other
    healthcare providers

39
The Middle
  • CHOC Breathmobile
  • Medical care with a bilingual specialist
  • Asthma and allergy testing
  • Education
  • Diagnose treat
  • Medications
  • Plan follow-up

40
Bottom Bun
  • Mission Asthma Program
  • Asthma education at the Breathmobile, class,
    office or home
  • Promotora model
  • Home visit
  • Supplies
  • Support and follow-up

41
Home Visit
  • Usually follows Breathmobile visit or class
  • Promotora and nurse
  • Assess understanding of doctors directions
  • Review medication use
  • Assess inhaler, spacer, peak flow meter use
  • Basic asthma education with printed material
  • Allergy environment assessment
  • Provide needed supplies
  • Health insurance status
  • Encourage follow-up to doctor
  • Support

42
Promotora Model
  • Community health worker and liaison
  • Bilingual
  • Educated in asthma
  • Bridge between the community and the Western
    medical system
  • Provides cultural sensitivity and connection
  • Best of intentions meets cultural reality ?
    change in goals and process

43
Cultural Sensitivity
  • Reassess
  • Re-examine
  • Respect
  • Adapt
  • Integrate

44
Mission Asthma Programtoday
  • Awareness classes
  • Community classes for families
  • Activities with schools
  • Outreach activities
  • Physician outreach
  • Referrals for medical insurance
  • Home visits
  • Hospital visits
  • ER Program
  • Flu vaccine clinics
  • Asthma supplies
  • Collaboration with CHOC Breathmobile

45
Outcomes
  • Children who participate in the
    Asthma Program Breathmobile decrease
  • Hospitalizations--85
  • Emergency Dept. visits--65
  • Absenteeism--66
  • Approximately 100 new children each year

46
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47
Mission Hospital Asthma Program
  • 27700 Medical Center Rd., Suite 150
  • Mission Viejo, CA 92691
  • Asthma Education Coordinator
  • Judi Kennard, RN, AE-C
  • (949) 364-4277
  • Judi.kennard_at_stjoe.org
  • Community Health Liaison
  • Catina Copete
  • (949) 364-4215
  • Catina.copete_at_stjoe.org
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