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Transcript of Transition to Adulthood Life Long Health Issues Require Life Long Skills Patience H. White, MD, MA,...
Transition to AdulthoodLife Long Health Issues Require Life Long Skills
Patience H. White, MD, MA, FAAPChief Public Health Officer
Arthritis [email protected]
Patti Hackett, MEdCo-Director
Healthy & Ready to Work National Resource Center
Transition to AdulthoodLife Long Health Issues Require Life Long Skills
Patience H. White, MD, MA, FAAPChief Public Health Officer
Arthritis [email protected]
Patti Hackett, MEdCo-Director
Healthy & Ready to Work National Resource Center
Don’t Want to Grow Up: age adults say they want to remain
(USA Today Poll 2000)
Age (yrs) Men (%) Women (%)
5-10 8 8
11-14 4 6
15-20 34 2021-25 29 2826-30 8 10
31-35 7 10
36-40 3 7
41 and up 7 9
Overview
• Transition 3 components
• Tools: Use/Adapt
• Dialogue: Qs & What ifs….
Health & Wellness
- informed - stay well
Getting Ready - prep - speak up - be heard - take charge
To GO - transfer
Health & Wellness: The Marathon
• Transition is a Life Span process UTERO FOREVER Not a sprint, it’s a marathon
• YOUTH: self-determination skills +
aspirations are supported
• FAMILIES’/PROVIDERS’ beliefs, values, expectations
• Cultural beliefs & practices are honored
Health & Wellness: Transitions
Adult body
Mature (abstract) cognitive style
Separate from family/leave family home
Sustained peer relationships
Intimate relationships
Increasing autonomy….Interdependence
Define a productive adult role
Health & Wellness: Youth Viewpoint
Preoccupation with: body & physical changes
Strong need to "belong"
Primacy of the peer group
Experimentation and risk-taking More like those without a diagnosis than different
Issue Paediatric Adult
Age-related Growth& development, future focussed
Maintenance/decline:Optimize the present
Focus Family Individual
Approach PaternalisticProactive
Collaborative,Reactive
Shared decision-making
With parent With patient
Management Prescriptive Collaborative
Non-adherence Assistance < tolerance
Procedural Pain Lower threshold of active input
Higher threshold for active input
Tolerance of immaturity
Higher Lower
Coordination with federal systems
Greater interface with education
Greater interface with employment
Care provision Interdisciplinary Multidisciplinary
# of patients Fewer Greater
Skills: Before Transfer
Issue Peds Adult Skills WhoFocus Family Indiv.
Decision Making
parent patient
Care
# of patients
Structured Observation: Adult Med Visit
• Pre-appt - Essential Qs to be asked - Essential Qs YOU will ask
• Appt: - Observe (attitudes & approach) - Offer questionnaire
• Post-appt - Lessons Learned - Skill to learn (adult feedback)
Health & Wellness: physician viewpoint
• 7% written transition plans YSHCN• 21% had transferable medical record • 36% discussed long term plans • 43% discussed social/recreation • 57% discussed sexuality• 71% discussed jobs and education.
* All practices wanted information about office forms for transition care plans, resources, coding, and screening tools for adolescent health and risk taking.
Health & Wellness: Being Informed
“The physician’s prime responsibility is the
medical management of the young
person’s disease, but the outcome of this
medical intervention is irrelevant unless
the young person acquires the
required skills to manage the disease
and his/her life.”
Ansell BM & Chamberlain MA. Clinical Rheum. 1998; 12:363-374
Health & Wellness: Baseline
• Temp
• Respiration Count
• Urine output
• Bowel pattern
• “The enemy”
Prep for Doc Visit: 5 Qs
GOALS: • To improve patient reporting of health
issues and symptoms
• To improve skills in health care management/self-monitoring
1. Report by body systems; which ones are
critical to monitor for their health issues
2. Report comparing “norm” baselines; when to call to Doc increase/decrease rates
3. Prepare 5 questions prior to visit. (enter question in the correct body system)
Health & Wellness: Beyond the Diagnosis
SECONDARY DISABILITIES - Prevention/Monitor - Mental Health, High Risk Behaviors
AGING & DETERIORATION - Info long-term effects (wear & tear; Rx, health cx) - New disability issues & adjustments
Healthy & Getting Ready….Roles and responsibilities
Getting Ready: Shared Decision Making
Provider Parent Young Person
Major responsibility
Provides care Receives care
Support to parent and child
manages participates
consultant supervisor manager
resource consultant supervisor
Healthy & Ready…. Informed Decision Making
1. Privacy – Records
2. Consent – Signature (signature stamp)
Assent to Consent
Varying levels of support Stand-by (health surrogate)
Guardianship (limited full)
9 Easy steps to Plan a Successful Transition
ASPIRATIONS: What do you want to do when you are older?- Next year? - Five years?- TEACH: -What can you tell me about your medical issues? - Do they affect you from doing what you want in the day?
OPINION: - What do you think of the…? - be open and honest.. listen and be “askable”…- involve in decision making (assent to consent, give them a sense of competence)
9 Easy steps to Plan a Successful Transition (2)
CHORES: Are you doing chores?
ATTENDANCE: How are you doing in school?
PLANNING: How are you doing with your transition plan?
9 Easy steps to Plan a Successful Transition (3)
PARTICIPATION: What do you doing when you are not in school?
CAREER: What kind of work/career do you want to do?
STAY WELL: Are you taking care of your health? (HEADS)
H Home (relationships, social support, household chores)
EEducation (school, exams, work experience, career)
Exercise
A Activities (peer network, time away from home)
· Ambitions Affect
D Drugs, cigarettes, alcohol Diet (calcium, vitamin D, weight, caffeine, soft drinks)
Dental care
Driving (learning, use of public transportation)
SSex (concerns, periods, contraception, sexual health, puberty)
Sleep
Medical & Other Evidence
• Portable medical Summary
• Medical Summary
Current Issues History & Genetic Background
• Definition of Disability
• Celebrate the paperwork
• Increase Knowledge (ICD-9/CPT)
• Templates
Healthy & Ready…… To GO!
The Transition ProcessThe Transition Process
Referral & Transfer of Care
Pediatric Care Adult Care
Transition
SOURCE: Rosen DS. Grand Rounds: All Grown up and Nowhere to Go: Transition From Pediatric to Adult Health Care for Adolescents With Chronic
Conditions. Presented at: Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia; Philadelphia, PA, 2003
Bottom line: with or without us- youth and families get older and will move on…What can make it easier; do what’s in your control and support youth to tackle what’s their control.
1. Start early
2. Ask and reinforce life span skills prepare for the marathon
3. Assist youth to learn how to extend wellness
4. Reality check: Have all of us done the prep work for the send off before the hand off?
Patience H. White, MD, MA, FAAPChief Public Health Officer
Arthritis [email protected]
Patti Hackett, MEdCo-Director
Healthy & Ready to Work National Resource Center