THANK YOU FOR TAKING THE QUIZ.
BASED ON YOUR ANSWERS, YOU DO NOT SEEM TO
HAVE HAD A FLARE-UP OF COPD IN THE PAST YEAR.

 

Continuing to avoid flare-ups is essential; your flare-up history is the best way to predict your future risk of a flare-up.1-3 It’s important to regularly monitor your symptoms and changes in management of your COPD (e.g., increased use of your rescue inhaler).1,3 Remember, you can retake this test at any time as a way of checking in on your symptoms. If you notice them worsening, discuss this with your healthcare team (e.g., a general practitioner, pulmonologist/respiratory specialist, nurse or pharmacist) to help manage your COPD.3

Below you can download a copy of your results and share them with your healthcare team to guide your next consultation.

Here are additional resources to support your COPD management

Recognising a Flare Up

Lung Foundation Respiratory Care Nurse, Amanda, discusses what a flare-up is, and steps you can take proactively to minimise the risk of a flare-up from occurring

Brian's Story

Diagnosed with COPD in 2003, Brian from Bendigo Victoria shares his challenges of living with COPD and how managing flare-ups proactively has improved his quality of life

download-guide
download-guide

Talk To Your Doctor Guide

Download a guide to prepare you for your next healthcare appointment

LFA Respiratory Care Nurse Service

Respiratory Care Nurse, Amanda, provides an overview of the free Respiratory Care Nurse telephone service available to those living with COPD in Australia, via Lung Foundation Australia

Book a confidential telephone appointment with the
Lung Foundation Australia Respiratory Care Nurse Service

Book your free appointment here