A promising strategy for overcoming the barriers to quality care that these children encounter is the use of care coordinators who educate parents and children, connect the family with needed resources, and coordinate care from different settings. Care coordination has been shown effective in improving receipt of appropriate asthma services and health outcomes for children with asthma. Despite this evidence, there is concern that the effects of care coordination may not be maintained once these services end. This is particularly important given financial pressures to reduce the length and intensity of such services. In order to maintain the gains achieved during care coordination, families need to be able to identify and overcome barriers to care for and by themselves. This can be achieved through the use of Problem Solving Therapy, a documented behavioral method for teaching families the skills they need to resolve daily problems and improve adherence to medical regimens for children with chronic health conditions.