• Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

Kenney Myers

Author | Actor | Producer | Kickboxer | Entrepreneur

  • Buy the Book
  • IMDB
  • Blog

30 Blogs With the Best Asthma Care Plans for Elementary School Children

March 12, 2015 by Kenney Myers

asthmacareElementary school children who suffer from asthma are at risk from a number of factors. Everything from the products you use at home, the air outside and at school and even parental stress levels can have an effect on the child’s health. As a parent, you can have a huge impact on how your child copes with his asthma, especially when he’s at school and you’re not there to offer the assistance he needs. To help you improve your child’s quality of life, these 30 blogs cover a range of areas where you can make changes, both at home and school, in an attempt to build an asthma care plan.

Government and Support Groups

Government and support groups are great sources for asthma care plans and new initiatives. These groups provide the latest information on causation, treatment and medication. You can also find out how to contact local support and advice groups, or even start a local community group for other parents of asthma sufferers. To help keep you up to date on all your asthma news, follow these five blogs.

  • Addressing asthma Disparities: Helping Children Breathe Easier
  • $AVE YOUR MONEY
  • Boston Globe on Children’s Hospital Boston asthma Program: Two Implications for Legislation
  • Breathing Easy – Physical Activity for Kids with asthma
  • Building Your Own asthma Caregiver Support System

Cleaning and Products

While eliminating dust, mites and other asthma triggers from your home is a good thing, some cleaning methods and products actually exacerbate attacks. In most instances it is easy to identify products that are acting as asthma triggers. However, some products may not cause symptoms to appear for days or even weeks after they are used. Find out which cleaning methods and products are most friendly to asthma sufferers in these five blogs. You may even need to bring a list of known triggers to school administrators to determine what products are used within the building, and the information here can help to bolster your case.

  • Monday Clinic: Can cleaning be bad for children with asthma?
  • Green Cleaning: Avoiding asthma and Allergy Triggers
  • How We Reversed asthma Symptoms in our Family
  • asthma – the facts
  • Toxins in the Home and Environment Affecting Family and Pet Health

Clean Air Plans

Air pollution is a major trigger of asthma attacks for people of all ages. While there is very little that you, as an individual, can do about external factors, you can provide a clean environment within the home. There are a number of options for purifying the air in your home; however, systems can range in price from $40 to $900 or more. The system that you should choose will wholly depend on the severity of your child’s condition. For more information on air purification, have a look at these five blogs.

  • How Clean Air Can Reduce asthma Attacks
  • To Control asthma, Start With The Home Instead Of The Child
  • Clean Air Health Fair
  • asthma and Allergy Prevention with a HEPA Air Purifier
  • Air Purifiers For asthma, How To Choose The Best Air Purifier For My asthma?

Medication and Care

Obviously your doctor should always act as your first port of call for advice on medication and care. However, you can’t easily bookmark your doctor for later reference. With that said, there are some great resources out there to keep you informed on alternative support for children with asthma, too. Regardless of the source, always check with your doctor to ensure that any medication or recommended treatment is safe. Here are five blogs that offer great advice on managing and treating children who suffer from asthma.

  • 6 easy and more natural ways to treat your child’s asthma
  • asthma and Allergies in Kids: Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
  • Coping with Food Allergies, Eczema, and asthma – A Parent’s Guide (Guest Post)
  • Does Your Child Suffer from asthma?
  • Tips for Parents Whose Kids Suffer From asthma

Asthma and Schools

Having a child with asthma, it is your job to educate the educators. Schools are often inadequately equipped to offer support or even the right environment for sufferers. Cleanliness and air purity are just two areas where schools can improve with a little encouragement from well-educated parents. These five blogs will help you better communicate your child’s needs to his school, and ensure that he can learn in a safe and healthy environment.

  • School asthma Epidemic in September
  • IAQ: asthma in Schools
  • Back to School! Allergy, asthma and School Age Children
  • Supporting children with asthma at school
  • Q & A: Back to school with asthma

Stress Related Asthma Attacks

If you weren’t aware of the connection before, make it a point to educate yourself on the relationship between stress and increased asthma attacks now. A stressful environment is never a good thing, but it is especially detrimental to children who suffer from asthma. If you think that stress is a factor in you or your child’s life, follow the advice in these five blogs.

  • Stressed Parents + Air Pollution = Kids with asthma
  • asthma Linked to Stress in Home, Parental Depression
  • How do I deal with the stress of food allergies and asthma?
  • The Relationship Between Stress and asthma
  • Stress, asthma Exacerbations And Children

Filed Under: Catch All

Footer

Article Archive

Article Categories

Search the Site

Follow Us

©2021. Kenney Myers. All rights reserved. | Privacy Policy | Sitemap

Insert/edit link

Enter the destination URL

Or link to existing content

    No search term specified. Showing recent items. Search or use up and down arrow keys to select an item.