Template
Complex chronic care coordination
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Counseling
The shared plan of care, including the emergency plan, should go with the child to every visit and emergency evaluation. Recommended continuing the home routines, therapies, and equipment care in the plan. Return precautions given including any change from baseline, fever, feeding intolerance, breathing or secretion changes, more seizures, problems with medical equipment, new symptoms, prolonged symptoms, worsening symptoms, and other concerns. Caregiver expressed understanding and agreement with plan. Answered all questions.
What the sources cover
- Month-year and status
- Active conditions, medications, specialists, equipment, school, family priorities reviewed
- Baseline per caregiver; recent illness; not at baseline
- Technology: G-tube, GJ, trach, vent, oxygen, VP shunt, baclofen pump, central line, CIC, wheelchair, AAC
- Growth, nutrition, preventive care
- Care plan updated with emergency section; medication reconciliation
- Home health orders, specialists, school, therapies, nursing hours, forms, social work, respite, development, transition, goals of care, palliative care
- Strict return precautions
Return precautions in the template
Sources
- AAP Clinical Report: Recognition and Management of Medical Complexity (2016, reaffirmed 2021)
- AAP Policy Statement: Patient- and Family-Centered Care Coordination: A Framework for Integrating Care for Children and Youth Across Multiple Systems (2014,…
- The Cribsiders #93: Complex Care
Few formal guidelines cover this topic, so the template also leans on expert opinion.