No time for change? Impact of contextual factors on the effect of training primary care healthcare workers in Kyrgyzstan and Vietnam on how to manage asthma in children - A FRESH AIR implementation study

Table 4 Diagnoses assigned to children under five presenting with cough and/or difficult breathing

n (%) [missing]	Total number of diagnoses
n (%) [missing]	Kyrgyzstan pre-training^b Consultations, n = 239	Kyrgyzstan post-training, Consultations, n = 36	Vietnam pre-training ^b Consultations, n = 239	Vietnam post-training Consultations, n = 133
Upper respiratory tract viral infection^a	152 (63.6) [0]	21 (58.3)	160 (67.0) [2]	57 (42.9)
Bronchitis	28 (19.7) [0]	9 (25)	36 (15.1) [1]	22 (16.5)
Pneumonia	2 (0.8) [0]	1 (2.8)	6 (2.5) [0]	0 (0)
Bronchiolitis	0 (0)	0 (0)	17 (7.1) [1]	3 (2.3)
Asthma	0 (0)	0 (0)	2 (0.8) [0]	5 (3.8)

^a consisting of children with the following diagnoses: ‘ARI’, cold, coryza, flu, nasopharyngitis, ‘RTI’, upper respiratory tract infection, ‘URTI’, viral infection. ^b Data in this column has previously been published in Kjærgaard et al. [5]

ISSN: 1472-6963