Abstract
Background: Well-established asthma care guidelines recommend routine screening for symptom control and regular completion of written asthma action plans (AAPs). Despite their widespread availability, routine use in the outpatient setting has proven challenging, particularly in Indiana. In 2011 the Indiana State Department of Health estimated that 73% of Hoosier children with asthma do not have sufficient symptom control, and a full 50% miss at least one school day per year due to asthma. A 2016 quality improvement learning collaborative (QILC) sponsored by the Riley Physicians Quality Network (RPQN) …
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