Back to school Secrets and Ideas

pnhuffman

New member
Austin gets up around 6:30 to start his day. If he rode the bus thats what time he would be getting on but since we live about 5 mins from the school and hubby has to be at work at 8 he just drops him off.
My little man is starting the 3rd grade this year. Man does time fly.

Austin does all his treatments in the morning and eats his breakfast. Of course we are always scrambling cuz he likes to lay around and watch tv.

Sometimes he will just eat breakfast at school since they offer breakfast there too. Well I found out he sometimes does both breakfast at home and school. <img src="">

I had already set up a meeting with his new teacher. I call a few weeks before school starts to see if they had assigned the classes yet. The secretary then gives me the teachers anme and we set down and I bring Austin in and we go over everything. I found out that the teachers since kindergarten have kept all the info I have given them in a folder and they actually read it. His teacher this year had a list of questions for me when we met. I told her if she had anymore dont hesitate to call me.

Austin will be eating lunch again around 10:45 this year. I provide an afternoon snack for him. The school nurse gives him his meds and on the day she isnt there the secretary gives them to him.

After school I have his afternoon treatments ready and he does those while doing homework. He knows he cant play with his firends until both are done.

Before bed he does his evening treatments. It does get really hectic trying to fit everything in especially between sports, and doc appts and homework.

Thats pretty much how we do the back to school routine. In the summer I try to do the treatments around the same time as he would during the school year.

Another thing is that on Sunday evenings I usually get 5 different complete outfits out for the week and line them up across his dresser and he can pick which ever one he wants to wear for the day. That saves time with him trying to find something to wear. he really isn't too picky yet on what he wears.<img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-cool.gif" border="0">
 

pnhuffman

New member
Austin gets up around 6:30 to start his day. If he rode the bus thats what time he would be getting on but since we live about 5 mins from the school and hubby has to be at work at 8 he just drops him off.
My little man is starting the 3rd grade this year. Man does time fly.

Austin does all his treatments in the morning and eats his breakfast. Of course we are always scrambling cuz he likes to lay around and watch tv.

Sometimes he will just eat breakfast at school since they offer breakfast there too. Well I found out he sometimes does both breakfast at home and school. <img src="">

I had already set up a meeting with his new teacher. I call a few weeks before school starts to see if they had assigned the classes yet. The secretary then gives me the teachers anme and we set down and I bring Austin in and we go over everything. I found out that the teachers since kindergarten have kept all the info I have given them in a folder and they actually read it. His teacher this year had a list of questions for me when we met. I told her if she had anymore dont hesitate to call me.

Austin will be eating lunch again around 10:45 this year. I provide an afternoon snack for him. The school nurse gives him his meds and on the day she isnt there the secretary gives them to him.

After school I have his afternoon treatments ready and he does those while doing homework. He knows he cant play with his firends until both are done.

Before bed he does his evening treatments. It does get really hectic trying to fit everything in especially between sports, and doc appts and homework.

Thats pretty much how we do the back to school routine. In the summer I try to do the treatments around the same time as he would during the school year.

Another thing is that on Sunday evenings I usually get 5 different complete outfits out for the week and line them up across his dresser and he can pick which ever one he wants to wear for the day. That saves time with him trying to find something to wear. he really isn't too picky yet on what he wears.<img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-cool.gif" border="0">
 

pnhuffman

New member
Austin gets up around 6:30 to start his day. If he rode the bus thats what time he would be getting on but since we live about 5 mins from the school and hubby has to be at work at 8 he just drops him off.
My little man is starting the 3rd grade this year. Man does time fly.

Austin does all his treatments in the morning and eats his breakfast. Of course we are always scrambling cuz he likes to lay around and watch tv.

Sometimes he will just eat breakfast at school since they offer breakfast there too. Well I found out he sometimes does both breakfast at home and school. <img src="">

I had already set up a meeting with his new teacher. I call a few weeks before school starts to see if they had assigned the classes yet. The secretary then gives me the teachers anme and we set down and I bring Austin in and we go over everything. I found out that the teachers since kindergarten have kept all the info I have given them in a folder and they actually read it. His teacher this year had a list of questions for me when we met. I told her if she had anymore dont hesitate to call me.

Austin will be eating lunch again around 10:45 this year. I provide an afternoon snack for him. The school nurse gives him his meds and on the day she isnt there the secretary gives them to him.

After school I have his afternoon treatments ready and he does those while doing homework. He knows he cant play with his firends until both are done.

Before bed he does his evening treatments. It does get really hectic trying to fit everything in especially between sports, and doc appts and homework.

Thats pretty much how we do the back to school routine. In the summer I try to do the treatments around the same time as he would during the school year.

Another thing is that on Sunday evenings I usually get 5 different complete outfits out for the week and line them up across his dresser and he can pick which ever one he wants to wear for the day. That saves time with him trying to find something to wear. he really isn't too picky yet on what he wears.<img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-cool.gif" border="0">
 

pnhuffman

New member
Austin gets up around 6:30 to start his day. If he rode the bus thats what time he would be getting on but since we live about 5 mins from the school and hubby has to be at work at 8 he just drops him off.
My little man is starting the 3rd grade this year. Man does time fly.

Austin does all his treatments in the morning and eats his breakfast. Of course we are always scrambling cuz he likes to lay around and watch tv.

Sometimes he will just eat breakfast at school since they offer breakfast there too. Well I found out he sometimes does both breakfast at home and school. <img src="">

I had already set up a meeting with his new teacher. I call a few weeks before school starts to see if they had assigned the classes yet. The secretary then gives me the teachers anme and we set down and I bring Austin in and we go over everything. I found out that the teachers since kindergarten have kept all the info I have given them in a folder and they actually read it. His teacher this year had a list of questions for me when we met. I told her if she had anymore dont hesitate to call me.

Austin will be eating lunch again around 10:45 this year. I provide an afternoon snack for him. The school nurse gives him his meds and on the day she isnt there the secretary gives them to him.

After school I have his afternoon treatments ready and he does those while doing homework. He knows he cant play with his firends until both are done.

Before bed he does his evening treatments. It does get really hectic trying to fit everything in especially between sports, and doc appts and homework.

Thats pretty much how we do the back to school routine. In the summer I try to do the treatments around the same time as he would during the school year.

Another thing is that on Sunday evenings I usually get 5 different complete outfits out for the week and line them up across his dresser and he can pick which ever one he wants to wear for the day. That saves time with him trying to find something to wear. he really isn't too picky yet on what he wears.<img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-cool.gif" border="0">
 

pnhuffman

New member
Austin gets up around 6:30 to start his day. If he rode the bus thats what time he would be getting on but since we live about 5 mins from the school and hubby has to be at work at 8 he just drops him off.
<br />My little man is starting the 3rd grade this year. Man does time fly.
<br />
<br />Austin does all his treatments in the morning and eats his breakfast. Of course we are always scrambling cuz he likes to lay around and watch tv.
<br />
<br />Sometimes he will just eat breakfast at school since they offer breakfast there too. Well I found out he sometimes does both breakfast at home and school. <img src="">
<br />
<br />I had already set up a meeting with his new teacher. I call a few weeks before school starts to see if they had assigned the classes yet. The secretary then gives me the teachers anme and we set down and I bring Austin in and we go over everything. I found out that the teachers since kindergarten have kept all the info I have given them in a folder and they actually read it. His teacher this year had a list of questions for me when we met. I told her if she had anymore dont hesitate to call me.
<br />
<br />Austin will be eating lunch again around 10:45 this year. I provide an afternoon snack for him. The school nurse gives him his meds and on the day she isnt there the secretary gives them to him.
<br />
<br />After school I have his afternoon treatments ready and he does those while doing homework. He knows he cant play with his firends until both are done.
<br />
<br />Before bed he does his evening treatments. It does get really hectic trying to fit everything in especially between sports, and doc appts and homework.
<br />
<br />Thats pretty much how we do the back to school routine. In the summer I try to do the treatments around the same time as he would during the school year.
<br />
<br />Another thing is that on Sunday evenings I usually get 5 different complete outfits out for the week and line them up across his dresser and he can pick which ever one he wants to wear for the day. That saves time with him trying to find something to wear. he really isn't too picky yet on what he wears.<img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-cool.gif" border="0">
 
V

valigirl21

Guest
I begin Noah's tx while he is still asleep. His neb goes on first, after I have propped him up on a few pillows.(This kid can sleep through anything!) While he nebs I get ready for work. By the time I'm ready the neb is done, then its time for all the pills and sprays. First his Patanase, then the pills (concerta, depakote, pancrecarb ms-4 & ms-8,zyrtec, vitamin c)washed down with a Boost Kids Essential 1.5. This is followed by symbicort inhaler, then veramyst. Finall, pataday Eye drops. Most days I dress him b/c its easier and less time consuming to get him dressed than to let him do it. His meds take a while to kick in for the AU & ADHD. I fix his lunch the night before so I grab it from the fridge and we're out the door! This all takes about 45 minutes.
 
V

valigirl21

Guest
I begin Noah's tx while he is still asleep. His neb goes on first, after I have propped him up on a few pillows.(This kid can sleep through anything!) While he nebs I get ready for work. By the time I'm ready the neb is done, then its time for all the pills and sprays. First his Patanase, then the pills (concerta, depakote, pancrecarb ms-4 & ms-8,zyrtec, vitamin c)washed down with a Boost Kids Essential 1.5. This is followed by symbicort inhaler, then veramyst. Finall, pataday Eye drops. Most days I dress him b/c its easier and less time consuming to get him dressed than to let him do it. His meds take a while to kick in for the AU & ADHD. I fix his lunch the night before so I grab it from the fridge and we're out the door! This all takes about 45 minutes.
 
V

valigirl21

Guest
I begin Noah's tx while he is still asleep. His neb goes on first, after I have propped him up on a few pillows.(This kid can sleep through anything!) While he nebs I get ready for work. By the time I'm ready the neb is done, then its time for all the pills and sprays. First his Patanase, then the pills (concerta, depakote, pancrecarb ms-4 & ms-8,zyrtec, vitamin c)washed down with a Boost Kids Essential 1.5. This is followed by symbicort inhaler, then veramyst. Finall, pataday Eye drops. Most days I dress him b/c its easier and less time consuming to get him dressed than to let him do it. His meds take a while to kick in for the AU & ADHD. I fix his lunch the night before so I grab it from the fridge and we're out the door! This all takes about 45 minutes.
 
V

valigirl21

Guest
I begin Noah's tx while he is still asleep. His neb goes on first, after I have propped him up on a few pillows.(This kid can sleep through anything!) While he nebs I get ready for work. By the time I'm ready the neb is done, then its time for all the pills and sprays. First his Patanase, then the pills (concerta, depakote, pancrecarb ms-4 & ms-8,zyrtec, vitamin c)washed down with a Boost Kids Essential 1.5. This is followed by symbicort inhaler, then veramyst. Finall, pataday Eye drops. Most days I dress him b/c its easier and less time consuming to get him dressed than to let him do it. His meds take a while to kick in for the AU & ADHD. I fix his lunch the night before so I grab it from the fridge and we're out the door! This all takes about 45 minutes.
 
V

valigirl21

Guest
I begin Noah's tx while he is still asleep. His neb goes on first, after I have propped him up on a few pillows.(This kid can sleep through anything!) While he nebs I get ready for work. By the time I'm ready the neb is done, then its time for all the pills and sprays. First his Patanase, then the pills (concerta, depakote, pancrecarb ms-4 & ms-8,zyrtec, vitamin c)washed down with a Boost Kids Essential 1.5. This is followed by symbicort inhaler, then veramyst. Finall, pataday Eye drops. Most days I dress him b/c its easier and less time consuming to get him dressed than to let him do it. His meds take a while to kick in for the AU & ADHD. I fix his lunch the night before so I grab it from the fridge and we're out the door! This all takes about 45 minutes.
 

hmw

New member
My kids start school in one more week. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

My oldest gets on the middle school bus at 7:15 followed by Emily and my younger son at 8:15.
Usually, our mornings work out the best if Emily gets dressed and does her treatments first and then eats after... since by then she's hungry enough to eat fairly quickly. If I try to feed her first- even if she tells me she's hungry! ...she often takes so long that we are left scrambling to finish treatments and make it out the door on time. Between the 2 bus times and 3 kids, the morning is pretty much mapped out from 6:30-8:15am in 5-10min increments. I couldn't imagine doing all of the treatments with more than one kid like several parents here do.

Zeeannie~ Emily uses inhalers too (Ventolin & Flovent), unless she is congested/sick. Since her vest sessions are much more productive if she starts 5-10min after doing her albuteral I'll have her get dressed, do her hair, little things like that between doing the inhalers and getting started vesting. I've never thought of eating while vesting.

Paula~ I try to have clothes ready the night before to help with morning insanity (along with enlisting the kids' cooperation in ensuring backpacks, coats and shoes are ready for the next day, if I am really on top of my game). I would REALLY like to be like you and have outfits for the week ready- if I could coordinate laundry well enough to manage the feat it would be so worth it!

I WISH Emily could do hw while doing treatments; we tried several times last year. Her handwriting is so shaky, though, while that vest is going! If she reaches a point of needing neb treatments that cannot be completed during a vest session, though, I think we would consider trying a mask for that purpose- if she's trapped in one place for one thing she might as well do something else that keeps her stuck in one place, right?

Emily also starts her 4th yr of dance, which for the first time is on a school night vs. Sat AM... Monday evenings will be challenging squeezing in a 90min class. Her brothers have activities too, she has a lot of appts (not just the CF ones), as does one of her brothers, so it's verrrry busy here. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0">

Emily will have hot lunch most days. The letter we got indicated her snack will be in the AM- and thank goodness it's NOT a nut-free room, like Timothy's room is! ...so her lunch must be one of the later ones this year. Days she doesn't like the 'hot lunch' choice they serve bagels & cream cheese as one of the alternates (envision Emily swooning w/ joy... she is on a cream cheese kick right now!) along with fruit, string cheese or yogurt, milk, etc... basically they serve alternates that mimic what we'd typically put in a bag lunch. She needs to take enzymes at the nurse' office but at least at this new school the nurses' office is about 3 doors away from the cafeteria, and her classroom is close by too. Last year it was quite a long walk to and from the nurse given the layout of the school.
 

hmw

New member
My kids start school in one more week. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

My oldest gets on the middle school bus at 7:15 followed by Emily and my younger son at 8:15.
Usually, our mornings work out the best if Emily gets dressed and does her treatments first and then eats after... since by then she's hungry enough to eat fairly quickly. If I try to feed her first- even if she tells me she's hungry! ...she often takes so long that we are left scrambling to finish treatments and make it out the door on time. Between the 2 bus times and 3 kids, the morning is pretty much mapped out from 6:30-8:15am in 5-10min increments. I couldn't imagine doing all of the treatments with more than one kid like several parents here do.

Zeeannie~ Emily uses inhalers too (Ventolin & Flovent), unless she is congested/sick. Since her vest sessions are much more productive if she starts 5-10min after doing her albuteral I'll have her get dressed, do her hair, little things like that between doing the inhalers and getting started vesting. I've never thought of eating while vesting.

Paula~ I try to have clothes ready the night before to help with morning insanity (along with enlisting the kids' cooperation in ensuring backpacks, coats and shoes are ready for the next day, if I am really on top of my game). I would REALLY like to be like you and have outfits for the week ready- if I could coordinate laundry well enough to manage the feat it would be so worth it!

I WISH Emily could do hw while doing treatments; we tried several times last year. Her handwriting is so shaky, though, while that vest is going! If she reaches a point of needing neb treatments that cannot be completed during a vest session, though, I think we would consider trying a mask for that purpose- if she's trapped in one place for one thing she might as well do something else that keeps her stuck in one place, right?

Emily also starts her 4th yr of dance, which for the first time is on a school night vs. Sat AM... Monday evenings will be challenging squeezing in a 90min class. Her brothers have activities too, she has a lot of appts (not just the CF ones), as does one of her brothers, so it's verrrry busy here. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0">

Emily will have hot lunch most days. The letter we got indicated her snack will be in the AM- and thank goodness it's NOT a nut-free room, like Timothy's room is! ...so her lunch must be one of the later ones this year. Days she doesn't like the 'hot lunch' choice they serve bagels & cream cheese as one of the alternates (envision Emily swooning w/ joy... she is on a cream cheese kick right now!) along with fruit, string cheese or yogurt, milk, etc... basically they serve alternates that mimic what we'd typically put in a bag lunch. She needs to take enzymes at the nurse' office but at least at this new school the nurses' office is about 3 doors away from the cafeteria, and her classroom is close by too. Last year it was quite a long walk to and from the nurse given the layout of the school.
 

hmw

New member
My kids start school in one more week. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

My oldest gets on the middle school bus at 7:15 followed by Emily and my younger son at 8:15.
Usually, our mornings work out the best if Emily gets dressed and does her treatments first and then eats after... since by then she's hungry enough to eat fairly quickly. If I try to feed her first- even if she tells me she's hungry! ...she often takes so long that we are left scrambling to finish treatments and make it out the door on time. Between the 2 bus times and 3 kids, the morning is pretty much mapped out from 6:30-8:15am in 5-10min increments. I couldn't imagine doing all of the treatments with more than one kid like several parents here do.

Zeeannie~ Emily uses inhalers too (Ventolin & Flovent), unless she is congested/sick. Since her vest sessions are much more productive if she starts 5-10min after doing her albuteral I'll have her get dressed, do her hair, little things like that between doing the inhalers and getting started vesting. I've never thought of eating while vesting.

Paula~ I try to have clothes ready the night before to help with morning insanity (along with enlisting the kids' cooperation in ensuring backpacks, coats and shoes are ready for the next day, if I am really on top of my game). I would REALLY like to be like you and have outfits for the week ready- if I could coordinate laundry well enough to manage the feat it would be so worth it!

I WISH Emily could do hw while doing treatments; we tried several times last year. Her handwriting is so shaky, though, while that vest is going! If she reaches a point of needing neb treatments that cannot be completed during a vest session, though, I think we would consider trying a mask for that purpose- if she's trapped in one place for one thing she might as well do something else that keeps her stuck in one place, right?

Emily also starts her 4th yr of dance, which for the first time is on a school night vs. Sat AM... Monday evenings will be challenging squeezing in a 90min class. Her brothers have activities too, she has a lot of appts (not just the CF ones), as does one of her brothers, so it's verrrry busy here. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0">

Emily will have hot lunch most days. The letter we got indicated her snack will be in the AM- and thank goodness it's NOT a nut-free room, like Timothy's room is! ...so her lunch must be one of the later ones this year. Days she doesn't like the 'hot lunch' choice they serve bagels & cream cheese as one of the alternates (envision Emily swooning w/ joy... she is on a cream cheese kick right now!) along with fruit, string cheese or yogurt, milk, etc... basically they serve alternates that mimic what we'd typically put in a bag lunch. She needs to take enzymes at the nurse' office but at least at this new school the nurses' office is about 3 doors away from the cafeteria, and her classroom is close by too. Last year it was quite a long walk to and from the nurse given the layout of the school.
 

hmw

New member
My kids start school in one more week. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">

My oldest gets on the middle school bus at 7:15 followed by Emily and my younger son at 8:15.
Usually, our mornings work out the best if Emily gets dressed and does her treatments first and then eats after... since by then she's hungry enough to eat fairly quickly. If I try to feed her first- even if she tells me she's hungry! ...she often takes so long that we are left scrambling to finish treatments and make it out the door on time. Between the 2 bus times and 3 kids, the morning is pretty much mapped out from 6:30-8:15am in 5-10min increments. I couldn't imagine doing all of the treatments with more than one kid like several parents here do.

Zeeannie~ Emily uses inhalers too (Ventolin & Flovent), unless she is congested/sick. Since her vest sessions are much more productive if she starts 5-10min after doing her albuteral I'll have her get dressed, do her hair, little things like that between doing the inhalers and getting started vesting. I've never thought of eating while vesting.

Paula~ I try to have clothes ready the night before to help with morning insanity (along with enlisting the kids' cooperation in ensuring backpacks, coats and shoes are ready for the next day, if I am really on top of my game). I would REALLY like to be like you and have outfits for the week ready- if I could coordinate laundry well enough to manage the feat it would be so worth it!

I WISH Emily could do hw while doing treatments; we tried several times last year. Her handwriting is so shaky, though, while that vest is going! If she reaches a point of needing neb treatments that cannot be completed during a vest session, though, I think we would consider trying a mask for that purpose- if she's trapped in one place for one thing she might as well do something else that keeps her stuck in one place, right?

Emily also starts her 4th yr of dance, which for the first time is on a school night vs. Sat AM... Monday evenings will be challenging squeezing in a 90min class. Her brothers have activities too, she has a lot of appts (not just the CF ones), as does one of her brothers, so it's verrrry busy here. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0">

Emily will have hot lunch most days. The letter we got indicated her snack will be in the AM- and thank goodness it's NOT a nut-free room, like Timothy's room is! ...so her lunch must be one of the later ones this year. Days she doesn't like the 'hot lunch' choice they serve bagels & cream cheese as one of the alternates (envision Emily swooning w/ joy... she is on a cream cheese kick right now!) along with fruit, string cheese or yogurt, milk, etc... basically they serve alternates that mimic what we'd typically put in a bag lunch. She needs to take enzymes at the nurse' office but at least at this new school the nurses' office is about 3 doors away from the cafeteria, and her classroom is close by too. Last year it was quite a long walk to and from the nurse given the layout of the school.
 

hmw

New member
My kids start school in one more week. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-smile.gif" border="0">
<br />
<br />My oldest gets on the middle school bus at 7:15 followed by Emily and my younger son at 8:15.
<br />Usually, our mornings work out the best if Emily gets dressed and does her treatments first and then eats after... since by then she's hungry enough to eat fairly quickly. If I try to feed her first- even if she tells me she's hungry! ...she often takes so long that we are left scrambling to finish treatments and make it out the door on time. Between the 2 bus times and 3 kids, the morning is pretty much mapped out from 6:30-8:15am in 5-10min increments. I couldn't imagine doing all of the treatments with more than one kid like several parents here do.
<br />
<br />Zeeannie~ Emily uses inhalers too (Ventolin & Flovent), unless she is congested/sick. Since her vest sessions are much more productive if she starts 5-10min after doing her albuteral I'll have her get dressed, do her hair, little things like that between doing the inhalers and getting started vesting. I've never thought of eating while vesting.
<br />
<br />Paula~ I try to have clothes ready the night before to help with morning insanity (along with enlisting the kids' cooperation in ensuring backpacks, coats and shoes are ready for the next day, if I am really on top of my game). I would REALLY like to be like you and have outfits for the week ready- if I could coordinate laundry well enough to manage the feat it would be so worth it!
<br />
<br />I WISH Emily could do hw while doing treatments; we tried several times last year. Her handwriting is so shaky, though, while that vest is going! If she reaches a point of needing neb treatments that cannot be completed during a vest session, though, I think we would consider trying a mask for that purpose- if she's trapped in one place for one thing she might as well do something else that keeps her stuck in one place, right?
<br />
<br />Emily also starts her 4th yr of dance, which for the first time is on a school night vs. Sat AM... Monday evenings will be challenging squeezing in a 90min class. Her brothers have activities too, she has a lot of appts (not just the CF ones), as does one of her brothers, so it's verrrry busy here. <img src="i/expressions/face-icon-small-tongue.gif" border="0">
<br />
<br />Emily will have hot lunch most days. The letter we got indicated her snack will be in the AM- and thank goodness it's NOT a nut-free room, like Timothy's room is! ...so her lunch must be one of the later ones this year. Days she doesn't like the 'hot lunch' choice they serve bagels & cream cheese as one of the alternates (envision Emily swooning w/ joy... she is on a cream cheese kick right now!) along with fruit, string cheese or yogurt, milk, etc... basically they serve alternates that mimic what we'd typically put in a bag lunch. She needs to take enzymes at the nurse' office but at least at this new school the nurses' office is about 3 doors away from the cafeteria, and her classroom is close by too. Last year it was quite a long walk to and from the nurse given the layout of the school.
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
 

amber682

New member
I just asked about ways to shorten the morning routine last Tues at clinic. My son usually does duoneb, pulmicort, and the vest in the AM. We will now be doing MDI's instead of nebs, and the acapella instead of the vest, just for the morning treatments.

I do anything that's a once-a-day at night, like a vitamin or pulmozyme. I also set up anything I possibly can the night before, from clothes to meds.
 

amber682

New member
I just asked about ways to shorten the morning routine last Tues at clinic. My son usually does duoneb, pulmicort, and the vest in the AM. We will now be doing MDI's instead of nebs, and the acapella instead of the vest, just for the morning treatments.

I do anything that's a once-a-day at night, like a vitamin or pulmozyme. I also set up anything I possibly can the night before, from clothes to meds.
 

amber682

New member
I just asked about ways to shorten the morning routine last Tues at clinic. My son usually does duoneb, pulmicort, and the vest in the AM. We will now be doing MDI's instead of nebs, and the acapella instead of the vest, just for the morning treatments.

I do anything that's a once-a-day at night, like a vitamin or pulmozyme. I also set up anything I possibly can the night before, from clothes to meds.
 

amber682

New member
I just asked about ways to shorten the morning routine last Tues at clinic. My son usually does duoneb, pulmicort, and the vest in the AM. We will now be doing MDI's instead of nebs, and the acapella instead of the vest, just for the morning treatments.

I do anything that's a once-a-day at night, like a vitamin or pulmozyme. I also set up anything I possibly can the night before, from clothes to meds.
 

amber682

New member
I just asked about ways to shorten the morning routine last Tues at clinic. My son usually does duoneb, pulmicort, and the vest in the AM. We will now be doing MDI's instead of nebs, and the acapella instead of the vest, just for the morning treatments.
<br />
<br />I do anything that's a once-a-day at night, like a vitamin or pulmozyme. I also set up anything I possibly can the night before, from clothes to meds.
 
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