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Objectives:  Project Asthma In-home Response (AIR) is a multilevel, home-based intervention to address childhood asthma. This study aims to assess the effectiveness of the community-driven, multilevel Project AIR intervention. We hypothesize that children participating in the Project AIR intervention will have reduced asthma-related emergency room visits, hospitalizations, and asthma exacerbations.  Methods:  Seventy-Five participants of an in-home asthma intervention were surveyed at the onset of intervention and six months after the intervention.  Results:  The mean age of clients in the sample population was ten years. Most clients in the sample population were 11–15 years old (34.7%), followed by 6–10 years old (29.3%) and 3–5 years (26.0%). Participation in the Project AIR intervention resulted in significant reductions in asthma attacks ( p -value 0.0003), asthma-related emergency room visits ( p -value &gt; 0.0001), and asthma-related hospitalizations ( p -value 0.008). Conclusion:  The results of this study support that in-home environmental asthma programs are an efficient method of treating asthma in a smaller metro area. Our findings reinforce prior studies in larger metropolitan areas such as New York and Boston.

Effectiveness of a community-driven, asthma intervention: project asthma in-home response