Unwell Child Vikki Odell GP VTS November 2009. Introduction Unwell child usually involves fever Average of 8 infectious episodes in first 18 months life.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PEP Course Lecture 3 PEDIATRIC PEDIATRICASSESSMENT TRIANGLE TRIANGLE.
Advertisements

RECOGNITION They may feel nauseous, dizzy and weak They will have a pale complexion, possibly sweating Their pulse will be slower than normal They may.
Diarrhoea and Vomiting in Children Under 5yrs
Contents  Describe epidemiology of meningococcal serogroups C disease  What, why and when are the changes happening  Which vaccines are recommended?
Fever in paediatrics Dr Ehsan Ahmed (Consultant Paediatrician
Danger Signs in Children Paediatric Palliative Care For Home Based Carers Funded by British High Commission, Pretoria Small Grant Scheme.
Chapter 6 Fever Case I.
Chapter 5 Diarrhoea Case I
 Pyrexia  Dyspnoea  Rash  Abdominal pain  Dehydration  Head injury  Key history, exam, differentials, red flags and management.
© 2011 National Safety Council 21-1 PEDIATRIC PATIENTS LESSON 21.
2007. Detection of fever  Children aged 4 weeks to 5 years  Measure temperature by  Electronic thermometer in axilla  Chemical dot thermometer in.
Victoria Lack.  Mum says child has been unwell since yesterday. Off her milk, crying more, clingy, has a temp.  Hot since last night. Infant is sleeping.
Quality Education for a Healthier Scotland Multidisciplinary The Unwell Infant? Promoting multiprofessional education and development in Scottish maternity.
For more information: NICE clinical guideline 160 Feverish illness in children: guidance.nice.org.uk/cg160 NHS Choices Fever in children pages:
Febrile Illness in Children. Aims of NICE? Guidelines for individual conditions Generalized guideline for unwell child Patient centered Take on board.
1 Fluid and electrolyte therapy Dr Ed Simmonds Consultant Paediatrics UHCW.
Chapter3 Problems of the neonate and young infant - Neonatal resuscitation.
Recognizing the Seriously Ill Child Chiropractic Pediatrics, Ch. 4 N. Davies.
Chapter 4 Cough or difficult breathing Case I. Case study: Faizullo Faizullo is a 3-year old boy presented in the hospital with a 3 day history of cough.
Preventable Disease All images from WikiMedia Commons.
(c) M V Fever or High Body Temperature (over 37°C)
Fever in Children Year 1 Derby VTS Teaching. Aims and Objectives What is fever? Using 4 case studies we will consider: How to differentiate between children.
Assessment of Febrile child Ravi Seyan. F2F encounter Consider ABC A- airways B- Breathing C- Circulation.
Neonatal Nursing Care: Part 3 Nursing Care of Normal Newborn
Common Childhood Diseases. Routine childhood immunization schedule Age at vaccination2 mos4 mos6 mos12 mos18 mos4-6 yrs9-13 yrs14-16 yrs Diptheria 8 Tetanus.
Introduction
Accuracy of the “traffic light” clinical decision rule for serious bacterial infections in young children with fever: a retrospective cohort study BMJ.
Fever NICE guidance. Fever probably the commonest reason for a child to be taken to the doctor 20-40% of parents report febrile illness each year diagnostic.
1 Medical Emergencies. 2 Objectives Describe the potential causes and outline the management of seizures in children Discuss the implication of fever.
MR. PACE PHYSICAL EXAMS AND VITAL SIGNS. A.Identify instruments used for a physical exams B.List observable signs of problems associated with each body.
MANAGEMENT FOR PAEDIATRIC PATIENT UNDER INVESTIGATION (PUI) WITH INFLUENZA-LIKE ILLNESS (ILI) IN OUTPATIENT SETTING CM CHOO HSAH 2013.
Chapter 3 Clinical signs of serious neonatal illness.
Pediatric Critical Care Division Child Health Department, Faculty of Medicine University of Indonesia.
At the start of a sick child (2 months to 5 years) consultation
Vomiting and diarrhoea in children under 5 NICE GUIDELINES Maria Cardona GP VTS Oct 2009.
Pertussis and Pertussis Vaccines Epidemiology and Prevention of Vaccine- Preventable Diseases National Center for Immunization and Respiratory Diseases.
Respiratory problems in children-When to take a symptom seriously Edward Snelson Consultant – Sheffield Children’s Hospital Foundation Trust.
Feverish illness in children Implementing NICE guidance May 2007 NICE clinical guideline 47.
Essential Education Recognition Of the Sick child.
Unit 3 Learning Outcomes: 1.Recognise early signs and symptoms of illness 2.Recognise triggers to illness 3.Be able to correctly.
Hazards and Safety in Athletic Training. Injury prevention Being aware of your surroundings and the environment can prevent injuries It can also protect.
Feverish illness in children (update) CG160 Support for education and learning 2013 NICE Clinical guideline CG160 Feverish illness in children – May 2013.
Recognising the Sick Child. Why Teach Recognition of the Sick Child? Failure of Recognition of Serious Illness is a significant cause of preventable mortality.
Assessment in a systematic way
FLUID BALANCE IN CHILDREN Vanessa Lockyer-Stevens Chapter 11.
St John Ambulance Please note: Any deviation from the slides contained in the original presentation are not sanctioned by St John Ambulance. Individuals.
GDP Sepsis Decision Support Tool For Primary Dental Care
High Impact Care Pathways
Fever Ask your local pharmacist for advice on how you can manage your child’s fever.
FEVER IN CHILDREN For more information:
Chapter 4 Cough or difficult breathing Case I
GDP Paediatric Sepsis Decision Support Tool For Primary Dental Care
Dr Alice Devall Falkland Surgery Monday 16th October 2017
Paula Chilvers GPST2 November 2017
Fever Ask your local pharmacist for advice on how you can manage your child’s fever.
PCP: Clinical Presentation
Respiratory illness in children Assessment and management of acute episodes Jeremy Hull, CHOX Oxford Children’s Hospital.
PCP: Clinical Presentation
GDP Paediatric Sepsis Decision Support Tool For Primary Dental Care
GDP Paediatric Sepsis Decision Support Tool For Primary Dental Care
Advice for GPs on thermometer use and urine collection
GDP Sepsis Decision Support Tool For Primary Dental Care
Chapter 5 Diarrhoea Case I
Chapter 6 Fever Case I.
High Impact Care Pathways
Chapter 3 Problems of the neonate and young infant Infection
Chapter 4 Cough or difficult breathing Case I
City and Hackney Bronchiolitis Pathway
Shortness of breath & the child with wheeze
Presentation transcript:

Unwell Child Vikki Odell GP VTS November 2009

Introduction Unwell child usually involves fever Average of 8 infectious episodes in first 18 months life in healthy children

Statistics from General Practice In a study of 1% child population – 3.7 consultations per child per year for fever and doubled in under 4’s Annual consultations for infection – 60% under 1s, 36% 1-4s, 20% 5-15s

NICE Summary Recommendations Detection – electronic/chemical dot axilla or tympanic thermometer Assessment via traffic light system Any RED signs need to be seen face to face within 2 hours AMBER features should be safety netted – written or verbal guidance to carer

Chemical Dot Thermometer Tympanic Thermometer

GreenAmberRed Colour Normal colour of skin, lips and tongue Pallor reported by parent or carer Pale/mottled/ashen/blue Activity Responds normally to social cues Content/smiles Stays awake or awakens quickly Strong normal cry/not crying Not responding normally to social cues Wakes only with prolonged stimulation Decreased activity No smile No response to social cues Appears ill to a healthcare professional Unable to rouse or if roused does not stay awake Weak, high-pitched or continuous cry Respiratory Nasal flaring Tachypnoea: RR > 50 breaths/minute age 6–12 months RR > 40 breaths /minute age > 12 months Oxygen saturation ≤ 95% in air Crackles Grunting Tachypnoea: RR > 60 breaths/minute Moderate or severe chest indrawing Hydration Normal skin and eyes Moist mucous membranes Dry mucous membrane Poor feeding in infants CRT ≥ 3 seconds Reduced urine output Reduced skin turgor

GreenAmberRed Others None of the amber or red symptoms or signs Fever for ≥ 5 days Swelling of a limb or joint Non-weight bearing/not using an extremity A new lump > 2 cm Age 0–3 months, temperature ≥ 38°C Age 3–6 months, temperature ≥ 39°C Non- blanching rash Bulging fontanelle Neck stiffness Status epilepticus Focal neurological signs Focal seizures Bile-stained vomiting

Written or Verbal Guidance WrittenDischargeAdviceSheet.doc

CSA Telephone Consultation You are in the middle of a busy surgery and receive a message to call a worried mum 6/12 old child vomiting 3 year old with a rash