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Ashley A. Lowe; Joe K. Gerald; Conrad Clemens; Lynn B. Gerald – Journal of School Nursing, 2024
A stock inhaler program provided access to rescue medication (albuterol sulfate) for school children. School staff were provided with a standardized protocol for medication administration. We hypothesized licensed nurses were more likely to report compliant events compared to unlicensed school staff. Stock inhaler events were defined as either…
Descriptors: Drug Therapy, Diseases, School Nurses, School Personnel
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Jessica Wrona; Paige Hardy; Caroline Youssef; Semmy Adeleke; Molly A. Martin; Lynn B. Gerald; Andrea A. Pappalardo – Journal of School Health, 2024
Background: Asthma reliever medication access is critical, especially in schools. Policies that "stock" reliever inhalers in schools provide failsafe medication access. This research aims to understand barriers and facilitators to Illinois stock inhaler policy implementation. Methods: We conducted 18 semi-structured interviews in…
Descriptors: Health, Public Policy, State Policy, Diseases
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Holly N. Shillan; Janki P. Luther; Grace W. Ryan; Shushmita Hoque; Michelle A. Spano; Darleen M. Lessard; Lynn B. Gerald; Lori Pbert; Wanda Phipatanakul; Robert J. Goldberg; Michelle K. Trivedi – Journal of School Nursing, 2024
Asthma morbidity disproportionately impacts children from low-income and racial/ethnic minority communities. School-supervised asthma therapy improves asthma outcomes for up to 15 months for underrepresented minority children, but little is known about whether these benefits are sustained over time. We examined the frequency of emergency…
Descriptors: Diseases, Therapy, Minority Group Children, Disproportionate Representation