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Difference between revisions of "Essential Information for Children with Special Healthcare Needs"

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Case 2:
+
'''Case 2: 9 yr old with sickle cell disease
9 yr old with sickle cell disease
+
'''
 
 
 
''Encounters:''
 
''Encounters:''
 
*Hematologist  
 
*Hematologist  
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Case 3: 7 year old with autism
+
'''Case 3: 7 year old with autism'''
 
**Transition among providers.  
 
**Transition among providers.  
 
**Non-verbal patient; communication preferences captured
 
**Non-verbal patient; communication preferences captured
Line 114: Line 113:
 
[[File:Transfer_of_Primary_Care_Storyboard_-Draft_1.docx|200px|thumb|left|Transfer of Primary Care]]
 
[[File:Transfer_of_Primary_Care_Storyboard_-Draft_1.docx|200px|thumb|left|Transfer of Primary Care]]
  
Case 4:
+
Case 4: 18 year old with Cystic Fibrosis patient transitioning from Pediatrician to College
 +
-devices: g-tube, vibratory vest, ?BiPAP
 +
 
 +
[[Encounters]]
 +
**Quarterly CF Care Center check-up
 +
**Annual PMD Visit - pre-college visit
 +
**Intake at Student Health (Transition)
 +
Aim: Transition care to new providers (new primary and subspecialty providers), communicate plan of care for pulmonary management and nutritional needs
 +
**Capture medications (respiratory meds - maintenance and rescue meds, enzymes, etc…)
 +
**Relevant labs (fat-soluble vitamins, etc..), oral glucose tolerance test
 +
**Baseline FEV1 %
 +
**Prior bacterial colonization (B. cepacia)  - Infection control guidelines (Isolation)
 +
**Lung transplant candidate
 +
 
 +
 
 +
Case 5:
 
*3 year old with metabolic disorder.  Ornithine Transcarbamylase (OTC) Deficiency (Urea Cycle Defect)
 
*3 year old with metabolic disorder.  Ornithine Transcarbamylase (OTC) Deficiency (Urea Cycle Defect)
  

Revision as of 21:00, 8 June 2015

Child Health Work Group Wiki

This page is for documents related to the Essential Information for Children with Special Healthcare Needs project.


Project Conference Calls: The calls fall every 2 weeks beginning at 4pm ET. Next Monday May 18, 2015


Storyboard Description

A storyboard explains the series of actions in a particular scenario as an example that highlights relevant content.

Potential storyboards to include aspects of the the following examples

  • Presenting to a new healthcare provider
    • Presenting to an Emergency Department
    • Referral to new subspecialty provider
    • Transitioning between primary care providers
    • School
    • Summer camp
  • Contingent Care Plan
    • Pumping ventriculoperitoneal shunt
    • Seizure onset
    • Sickle cell crisis
    • Respiratory distress due to airway obstruction/secretions
    • Critical/difficult airway for intubation
    • Congestive heart failure
  • Nutrition
    • Complex enteral feeding regimens
    • Parenteral nutrition
    • Dietary preferences/restrictions
  • Special device needs
    • hearing aids
    • tracheostomy/ventilators
    • feeding tubes
      • nasogastric/orogastric tubes
      • gastric tubes/buttons
      • GJ tubes
    • feeding pumps
    • nebulizer
    • apnea monitors
    • ostomy care
    • wound care
    • drain care
    • central venous access
  • Communication
    • Identifying needs of non-verbal patients
    • Indications of pain, comfort, happiness
  • Patient/Parental Preferences
    • food preferences
  • Contraindicated procedures (and rationale)
    • No BP cuff on extremity
    • No vascular access (e.g., due to venous clot)
  • Problems/Diagnoses
  • Procedures/Surgeries
  • Medications
  • Allergies
  • Immunizations

Current Storyboards in Progress

Case 1: 6 month old ex-25wk preterm infant with h/o bronchopulmonary dysplasia, complex device needs

    • ventilator dependent with tracheostomy
    • s/p Nissen and g-tube: gastric-tube feedings: pediasure xx mL bolus q 4hour during day, continuous feeds 10 hours overnight

presents to (non-primary) Emergency Department with fever & respiratory distress

Encounters:

      • Discharge from hospital
        • -document device characteristics (tracheostomy, g-tube), problems (diagnoses), procedures (surgeries), feeding regimen, etc...
      • Primary Care Physician appointment
        • -capture contingency plan (if respiratory distress - consider diuretics)
        • -capture primary and subspecialty providers
        • -show care in medical home (capture details, preferences) --> how care plan is developed
      • Infant presents to Emergency Department
        • -review devices, problems, medications, and contingency plans
        • -show use in external/less familiar environments


Case 2: 9 yr old with sickle cell disease Encounters:

  • Hematologist
    • -Documents contingency plan
  • Evaluation in Emergency Department for Pain Crisis
    • Hydration, baseline pain management
    • -render in browser
    • -render in printed format


Case 3: 7 year old with autism

    • Transition among providers.
    • Non-verbal patient; communication preferences captured
    • Nutritional preferences captured then reviewed

Encounter

  • Scheduling an appointment with a new Primary Care Provider (Pediatrician)


File:Transfer of Primary Care Storyboard -Draft 1.docx

Case 4: 18 year old with Cystic Fibrosis patient transitioning from Pediatrician to College -devices: g-tube, vibratory vest, ?BiPAP

Encounters

    • Quarterly CF Care Center check-up
    • Annual PMD Visit - pre-college visit
    • Intake at Student Health (Transition)

Aim: Transition care to new providers (new primary and subspecialty providers), communicate plan of care for pulmonary management and nutritional needs

    • Capture medications (respiratory meds - maintenance and rescue meds, enzymes, etc…)
    • Relevant labs (fat-soluble vitamins, etc..), oral glucose tolerance test
    • Baseline FEV1 %
    • Prior bacterial colonization (B. cepacia) - Infection control guidelines (Isolation)
    • Lung transplant candidate


Case 5:

  • 3 year old with metabolic disorder. Ornithine Transcarbamylase (OTC) Deficiency (Urea Cycle Defect)

"Encounter:"

Baby should be triaged as soon as possible upon arrival in the Emergency Room even if he/she does not appear to be ill, because metabolic decompensation can occur very rapidly.

    • Notify Subspecialty Provider
    • COMMON ACUTE COMPLICATIONS: Hyperammonemia, Seizures, Cerebral Edema, Coma
  • CONTRAINDICATIONS:
    • Systemic Steroids-- Unless otherwise specified by Metabolism staff
    • THAM (Tris hydroxymethyl aminomethane)
  • Plan:
  • LABORATORY EVALUATION [STAT]

Ammonia, Venous Blood Gas, Comprehensive Metabolic Panel, Bicarbonate CBC/differential, PT, PTT, LFTs Plasma Amino acids [3 ml, green top tube, sodium heparin]. Send to Metabolism Lab

    • MANAGEMENT:

Place Peripheral IV. If unable to get venous access, place nasogastric tube. Bolus: 10-20 cc/kg of Normal Saline bolus, if indicated for dehydration. Continuous IV Fluids: D 10% with 0.45 NS Rate: x1.5 maintenance [IF NO INCREASED INTRACRANIAL PRESSURE].

Sections/Templates

  • Demographics
  • Provider Contacts
    • Provider Name, (sub)specialty, Phone, Fax, Email
  • Problem List (Diagnoses)
  • Baseline Exam and Vital Signs (include?)
  • Procedures/Surgical History
  • Contraindications
    • Allergies
    • Foods to be avoided (and rationale)
    • Procedures to be avoided (and rationale)
  • Immunizations
  • Medications
  • Contingency Plan
  • Care Plan

Care Plan Logical Information Model


Reference Documents for Similar Content:

Emergency Preparedness for Children with Special Health Care Needs [1] [2]

CMS Form 485

Storyboard Development


Questions:

Please contact

  • Michael Padula padula@email.chop.edu
  • Russ Leftwitch rleft@pobox.com