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Author
- Bethell, Christina D2
- Bloom, Sheila2
- Homer, Charles J2
- Kuhlthau, Karen A2
- Perrin, James M2
- Robertson, Julie2
- Strickland, Bonnie2
- van Cleave, Jeanne2
- Adams, Sally H1
- Blumberg, Stephen J1
- Brindis, Claire D1
- Denboba, Diana1
- Irwin, Charles E Jr1
- Kenney, Mary Kay1
- Klatka, Kirsten1
- Knapp, Alixandra A1
- Kogan, Michael D1
- Nozzolillo, Alixandra A1
- Park, M Jane1
- Romm, Diane1
- Schor, Edward L1
- Stein, Ruth EK1
- Strickland, Bonnie B1
Keyword
- children with special health care needs3
- family-centered care2
- adolescent medical home1
- adolescent mental health disparities1
- children with chronic conditions1
- children's health insurance1
- children's health services1
- chronic conditions in childhood1
- complex CSHCN1
- CSHCN medical home1
- family-provider partnerships1
- mass screening1
- Medical Expenditures Panel Survey1
- mental health1
- National Survey of Children With Special Health Care Needs1
- National Survey of Children with Special Health Care Needs1
- National Survey of Children's Health1
- national survey of children's health (NSCH)1
- physician's practice patterns1
- preventive health services1
- quality of care1
- quality of health care1
- satisfaction with care1
- underserved adolescents1
Mental Health
6 Results
- Issues for Children with Special Health Care Needs
Taking Stock of the CSHCN Screener: A Review of Common Questions and Current Reflections
Academic PediatricsVol. 15Issue 2p165–176Published online: December 5, 2014- Christina D. Bethell
- Stephen J. Blumberg
- Ruth E.K. Stein
- Bonnie Strickland
- Julie Robertson
- Paul W. Newacheck
Cited in Scopus: 52Since 2000, the Children with Special Health Care Needs (CSHCN) Screener (CS) has been widely used nationally, by states, and locally as a standardized and brief survey-based method to identify populations of children who experience chronic physical, mental, behavioral, or other conditions and who also require types and amounts of health and related services beyond those routinely used by children. Common questions about the CS include those related to its development and uses; its conceptual framework and potential for under- or overidentification; its ability to stratify CSHCN by complexity of service needs and daily life impacts; and its potential application in clinical settings and comparisons with other identification approaches. - Children with Chronic Conditions
Medical Home for Adolescents: Low Attainment Rates for Those With Mental Health Problems and Other Vulnerable Groups
Academic PediatricsVol. 13Issue 2p113–121Published online: January 31, 2013- Sally H. Adams
- Paul W. Newacheck
- M. Jane Park
- Claire D. Brindis
- Charles E. Irwin Jr.
Cited in Scopus: 30The importance of the medical home for children has been demonstrated but has not been examined comprehensively for adolescents. Adolescence is a unique period of physical, cognitive, and psychosocial changes when many mental disorders first emerge; thus, receiving care within a medical home could improve well-being. This study examines rates of medical home attainment and its components for adolescents and subgroups, including those with mental health conditions. - Prevention and Early Detection
Interventions to Improve Screening and Follow-Up in Primary Care: A Systematic Review of the Evidence
Academic PediatricsVol. 12Issue 4p269–282Published online: May 10, 2012- Jeanne Van Cleave
- Karen A. Kuhlthau
- Sheila Bloom
- Paul W. Newacheck
- Alixandra A. Nozzolillo
- Charles J. Homer
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 47The American Academy of Pediatrics and other organizations recommend several screening tests as part of preventive care. The proportion of children who are appropriately screened and who receive follow-up care is low. - Articles–State Profiles, Duration of Coverage, Availability of Services, Quality Measures, Measuring Family Experiences of Care, State Quality Measure Needs, Reporting QualityOpen Access
A National and State Profile of Leading Health Problems and Health Care Quality for US Children: Key Insurance Disparities and Across-State Variations
Academic PediatricsVol. 11Issue 3SupplementS22–S33Published in issue: May, 2011- Christina D. Bethell
- Michael D. Kogan
- Bonnie B. Strickland
- Edward L. Schor
- Julie Robertson
- Paul W. Newacheck
Cited in Scopus: 122Parent/consumer–reported data is valuable and necessary for population-based assessment of many key child health and health care quality measures relevant to both the Children’s Health Insurance Program Reauthorization Act (CHIPRA) of 2009 and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010 (ACA). - New Research on Children With Special Health Care Needs
Evidence for Family-Centered Care for Children With Special Health Care Needs: A Systematic Review
Academic PediatricsVol. 11Issue 2p136–143.e8Published in issue: March, 2011- Karen A. Kuhlthau
- Sheila Bloom
- Jeanne Van Cleave
- Alixandra A. Knapp
- Diane Romm
- Kirsten Klatka
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 184Family-centered care (FCC) has received widespread endorsement for use in care in the United States. In this study, we conducted a systematic review of evidence for FCC focusing specifically on family-provider partnership as the activity that constitutes FCC. - New Research on Children With Special Health Care Needs
Assessing Family-Provider Partnerships and Satisfaction With Care Among US Children With Special Health Care Needs
Academic PediatricsVol. 11Issue 2p144–151Published online: February 8, 2011- Mary Kay Kenney
- Diana Denboba
- Bonnie Strickland
- Paul W. Newacheck
Cited in Scopus: 28Family-provider partnerships and satisfaction with services together are one of the Health Resources and Services Administration's (HRSA) Maternal and Child Health Bureau's (MCHB) 6 core outcomes for children with special health care needs (CSHCN) and are tracked using the 2005–2006 National Survey of Children with Special Health Care Needs. Our objectives were to examine demographic, health, and other correlates/associations, with the perception of family-provider partnership and satisfaction with care; determine the associations between these perceptions and other child/family outcomes; and evaluate differences in the perception of partnership and satisfaction between the families of CSHCN and other children.