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Abhimanyu S Ahuja
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 9, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#2
Christina Bethell, Jennifer Jones, Narangerel Gombojav, Jeff Linkenbach, Robert Sege
Importance: Associations between adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and risks for adult depression, poor mental health, and insufficient social and emotional support have been documented. Less is known about how positive childhood experiences (PCEs) co-occur with and may modulate the effect of ACEs on adult mental and relational health. Objective: To evaluate associations between adult-reported PCEs and (1) adult depression and/or poor mental health (D/PMH) and (2) adult-reported social and emotional support (ARSES) across ACEs exposure levels...
September 9, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#3
Michelle C Starr, Aaron Wightman, Raj Munshi, Ang Li, Sangeeta Hingorani
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 9, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#4
Sean M Frey, Andrea Milne Wenderlich, Jill S Halterman
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 9, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#5
Sung-Hee Han, Jin-Woo Park, Sang Il Choi, Ji Young Kim, Hyunju Lee, Hee-Jeong Yoo, Jung-Hee Ryu
Importance: Pediatric patients often encounter anxiety and distress in hospital settings, and virtual reality education, providing a vivid, immersive, and realistic experience, has been introduced to mitigate these anxiety responses. Objective: To evaluate whether virtual reality education for pediatric patients before chest radiography could reduce anxiety and distress in children and improve the radiographic process. Design, Setting, and Participants: This prospective randomized clinical trial was conducted in a tertiary academic hospital in Seongnam, Republic of Korea...
September 9, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#6
John Bian, Kathryn K Cristaldi, Andrea P Summer, Zemin Su, Justin Marsden, Patrick D Mauldin, James T McElligott
Importance: Telehealth may improve access to care for populations in rural communities. However, little is known about the effectiveness of telehealth programs designed for children. Objective: To examine the associations of a school-based telehealth program in Williamsburg county (South Carolina) with all-cause emergency department (ED) visits made by children enrolled in Medicaid. Design, Setting, and Participants: This Medicaid claims data analysis was conducted in Williamsburg county and 4 surrounding counties in South Carolina and included children aged 3 to 17 years who were enrolled in Medicaid and living in any of the 5 counties from January 2012 to December 2017...
September 9, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#7
Catalin Voss, Nick Haber, Dennis P Wall
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 9, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#8
Elizabeth D Kantor, Ruzan Udumyan, Edward L Giovannucci, Unnur A Valdimarsdottir, Lisa B Signorello, Scott Montgomery, Katja Fall
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 3, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#9
Karen M Puopolo, Gabriel J Escobar
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 3, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#10
Niek B Achten, Claus Klingenberg, William E Benitz, Martin Stocker, Luregn J Schlapbach, Eric Giannoni, Robin Bokelaar, Gertjan J A Driessen, Petter Brodin, Sabita Uthaya, Annemarie M C van Rossum, Frans B Plötz
Importance: The neonatal early-onset sepsis (EOS) calculator is a clinical risk stratification tool increasingly used to guide the use of empirical antibiotics for newborns. Evidence on the effectiveness and safety of the EOS calculator is essential to inform clinicians considering implementation. Objective: To assess the association between management of neonatal EOS guided by the neonatal EOS calculator (compared with conventional management strategies) and reduction in antibiotic therapy for newborns...
September 3, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#11
Thomas Schlenker
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 3, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#12
Y Tony Yang, David A Broniatowski, Dorit Rubinstein Reiss
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
September 3, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#13
Margaret G Parker, Lucy T Greenberg, Erika M Edwards, Danielle Ehret, Mandy B Belfort, Jeffrey D Horbar
Importance: Human milk confers important health benefits to very low-birth-weight (VLBW) infants (≤1500 g). The extent to which the use of human milk has changed over time and the factors associated with human milk use nationally in this population are poorly understood. Objectives: To describe US trends in the provision of human milk at hospital discharge for VLBW infants during the past decade according to census region and maternal race/ethnicity, quantify associations of census region and maternal race/ethnicity with the provision of human milk at hospital discharge, and examine regional and state variations in any provision of human milk at hospital discharge among racial/ethnic groups...
September 3, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#14
Myles S Faith, James B Hittner, Erica P Gunderson
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
August 26, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#15
Gary L Freed
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
August 26, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#16
Lexie Wille, Mike C Parent
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
August 26, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#17
Irene Melisa Karina, Katie Zhou
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
August 26, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#18
Natalie Pearson, Lauren B Sherar, Mark Hamer
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
August 26, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#19
Sarah Koch, Anne M Lasinsky, Eli Puterman
No abstract text is available yet for this article.
August 26, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
#20
Jason S Adelman, Jo R Applebaum, William N Southern, Clyde B Schechter, Judy L Aschner, Matthew A Berger, Andrew D Racine, Bejoy Chacko, Nina M Dadlez, Dena Goffman, John Babineau, Robert A Green, David K Vawdrey, Wilhelmina Manzano, Daniel Barchi, Craig Albanese, David W Bates, Hojjat Salmasian
Importance: Multiple-birth infants in neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) have nearly identical patient identifiers and may be at greater risk of wrong-patient order errors compared with singleton-birth infants. Objectives: To assess the risk of wrong-patient orders among multiple-birth infants and singletons receiving care in the NICU and to examine the proportion of wrong-patient orders between multiple-birth infants and siblings (intrafamilial errors) and between multiple-birth infants and nonsiblings (extrafamilial errors)...
August 26, 2019: JAMA Pediatrics
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