WL CCG 33 29 4 180 158 22 (12%) 2/81* CL CCG 33 32 1 174 156 18 (10%) 4/156* H&F 20 18 2 109 98 11 (10%) 3/98* TOTAL 86 79 7 463 412 51 No final (10.7%) data HV 1.5/week - 49 - - clinics June (treated) Seen more for advice. Source: ISW Report The data available refer to 136 children accessing the clinics. 84 children were aged followed by 35 children of primary school age (5-11 years) and lastly children of secondary school age (12-16 years old). Eczema was the most common diagnosis (62%), followed by food allergy (40%), allergic rhinitis (28%) (data available for 137 referred children). Asthma was not the most common referral reason, but poor asthma control was commonly detected. Consultant and specialist nurses not only assessed, diagnosed and treated patients, but also provided feedback and education to health professionals, children and families. Educational workshops (general introductory and focussed, disease specific) were developed: aimed at a multidisciplinary audience, they include both theoretical and practical components. Workshops were designed to be delivered in a variety of settings, including community health centres, schools, GP practices as well as at the acute care hospital (see Table 3). The initiative was also supported by a website, that includes online educational slide packages, practical video demonstrations and access to care plans and patient reported experience measures. Table Numbers of professionals trained and sessions offered Professionals attended: 2012 2013 Trial GP’S: 39 8 47 Secondary Care: 15 15 30 Health Visitors: 39 51 90 School Nurses: 46 76 122 Practice Nurses: 9 2 11 Children’s 7 0 7 Community Nurses: Consultants: 10 0 10 Dieticians: 7 0 7 number 172 152 324 attended:
WL CCG 33 29 4 180 158 22 (12%) 2/81* CL CCG 33 32 1 174 156 18 (10%) 4/156* H&F 20 18 2 109 98 11 (10%) 3/98* TOTAL 86 79 7 463 412 51 (10.7%) No final data HV clinics 1.5/week June - 49 (treated) Seen more for advice. - - Source: ISW Report The data available refer to 136 children accessing the clinics. 84 children were aged followed by 35 children of primary school age (5-11 years) and lastly children of secondary school age (12-16 years old). Eczema was the most common diagnosis (62%), followed by food allergy (40%), allergic rhinitis (28%) (data available for 137 referred children). Asthma was not the most common referral reason, but poor asthma control was commonly detected. Consultant and specialist nurses not only assessed, diagnosed and treated patients, but also provided feedback and education to health professionals, children and families. Educational workshops (general introductory and focussed, disease specific) were developed: aimed at a multidisciplinary audience, they include both theoretical and practical components. Workshops were designed to be delivered in a variety of settings, including community health centres, schools, GP practices as well as at the acute care hospital (see Table 3). The initiative was also supported by a website, that includes online educational slide packages, practical video demonstrations and access to care plans and patient reported experience measures. Table Numbers of professionals trained and sessions offered Professionals attended: 2012 2013 GP’S: 39 8 47 Secondary Care: 15 15 30 Health Visitors: 39 51 90 School Nurses: 46 76 122 Practice Nurses: 9 2 11 Children’s Community Nurses: 7 0 7 Consultants: 10 0 10 Dieticians: 7 0 7 number attended: 172 152 324 Trial
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