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Presentation
Asthma Knowledge, Adherence, and Administration Techniques in Hispanic Caregivers of Pediatrics
Pharmacy and Nursing Student Research and Evidence-Based Medicine Poster Session
  • Joshua Arnold, Cedarville University
  • Rachel Culp, Cedarville University
  • Kyle Hultz, Cedarville University
  • Benjamin Robertson, Cedarville University
  • Jon Wilkie, Cedarville University
  • Amy Wuobio, Cedarville University
  • Marty L. Eng, Cedarville University
  • Kelly J. Hiteshew, Cedarville University
Document Type
Poster Session
Publication Date
11-1-2012
Research Advisor(s)
Marty L. Eng, Pharm.D.; Kelly J. Hiteshew, Pharm.D.
Keywords
  • asthma,
  • pediatrics,
  • Hispanic caregivers
Abstract

7.5% of Hispanics in the United States suffer from asthma-related diseases, and Latino children are not as likely to use preventative asthma medications as compared with Caucasians. Educational interventions may reduce the number of visits to emergency-care. The reasons for non-adherence are currently unknown, and discovering these reasons will help to address the problem.

Creative Commons License
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0
Citation Information
Joshua Arnold, Rachel Culp, Kyle Hultz, Benjamin Robertson, et al.. "Asthma Knowledge, Adherence, and Administration Techniques in Hispanic Caregivers of Pediatrics" (2012)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/kelly_wright/7/