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Asthma attacks can be frightening. Being able to recognise them early on and act in the right way may stop them getting worse. Sometimes the attacks can be too bad to manage at home. It is important to know when to call for help and what to do while you wait for that help to arrive.
My child is having an asthma attack
- How to recognise an asthma attack
- What to do when my child is having an asthma attack
- What to expect if your child needs to go to hospital
- How to reduce the blue inhaler safely after an asthma attack
- How to reduce your blue inhaler safely after an asthma attack
Personalised Asthma Action Plan
It’s important your child has their own asthma action plan that matches the type of treatment they are on, so you know how to recognise when their asthma is not under control and what to do about it.
- AIR asthma action plan for dry powder devices
- AIR asthma action plan for metered dose inhalers
- MART asthma action plan ages 5 – 11 for dry powder devices
- MART asthma action plan ages 12+ for dry powder devices
- MART asthma action plan ages 12+ for metered dose inhalers
- Original asthma action plan
Asthma and the mind
