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Condition
Asthma
This Helping Hand™ covers asthma, which is a lung disease that can cause breathing problems. If your child has asthma, the airways in their lungs overreact to certain things, called triggers.
Article
Inhaled Corticosteroids for Asthma
Properly administer inhaled corticosteroids for asthma with this Helping Hand.
Article
Tips and Suggestions for Taking Asthma Medicine
Here are some expert tips to help encourage and improve your child's experience when taking asthma medicine.
Condition
Abdominal Pain
Functional abdominal pain is a common problem that interferes with a child’s daily life. Some red flags to look for include weight loss, vomiting, lack of energy and bloody diarrhea. A physician can perform tests to determine the cause of abdominal pain. Treatment plans vary depending on the cause.
Initial Outpatient Evaluation and Ongoing Management of Asthma
This tool was created by Partners For Kids to assist in following recommendations from the guidelines to treat asthma after proper diagnosis.
Article
Inhalers: Spacers
Many medicines that help make breathing easier are taken by an inhaler. The inhaler must be used the right way, or the medicine will not get into the lungs to make your child feel better. A spacer is a device that helps the medicine get into the lungs.
Urinary Tract Infection Diagnosis and Management
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common infections of childhood that may affect any part of the urinary tract, from the urethra to the kidneys. The following guidance will focus on uncomplicated UTIs in otherwise healthy children.
Prescribing Guidelines for Urinary Tract Infections
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are common infections of childhood that may affect any part of the urinary tract, from the urethra to the kidneys. The following guidance will focus on uncomplicated UTIs in otherwise healthy children.
Article
Prenatal and Postnatal Hydronephrosis Diagnosis and Management
Hydronephrosis, also known as urinary tract dilation, denotes dilation of the renal collecting system. Hydroureteronephrosis is the term used when the pathology extends to the level of the bladder, suggestive of ureteral dilation also. It can affect fetuses (prenatal) and babies (postnatal) and is the most common abnormality found on prenatal ultrasounds.