Relevant bibliographies by topics / 111704 Community Child Health

Academic literature on the topic '111704 Community Child Health'

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Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "111704 Community Child Health"

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Reynolds, L. "Community child health." BMJ 324, no. 7345 (May 4, 2002): 137Sa—137. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.324.7345.s137a.

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Ellis, Matthew, and Puspa Raj Pant. "Global Community Child Health." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 17, no. 9 (May 11, 2020): 3331. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph17093331.

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This special issue of IJERPH has published a range of studies in this developing field of Global Community Child Health research. A number of manuscripts submitted in response to our invitation describing ‘community-based interventions which impact on child health and wellbeing around the globe. In addition to rural community-based initiatives given that most children now live in cities we are also interested to hear about urban initiatives….’ We hope this issue will of great interest to the researchers and practitioners as well as academia from the fields of Global Health as well as Global Child Health because it comprised of 14 articles representing all five continents. Physical activity appears a key component of the scientific community’s current conception of child well-being judging from the four papers published addressing this area. This issue also has papers on childhood obesity to rubella vaccination. Despite of the journal’s strive for reaching out to a wider global child health community, this issue missed contributions relating to child safeguarding and social determinants of urban health.
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Ross, L. M. "Community child health training." Archives of Disease in Childhood 88, no. 2 (February 1, 2003): 97–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/adc.88.2.97.

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Sowden, DS. "Community child-health services." Lancet 355, no. 9197 (January 2000): 72. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0140-6736(05)72020-1.

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Goga, Ameena, Ute Feucht, Michael Hendricks, Anthony Westwood, Haroon Saloojee, George Swingler, Neil McKerrow, and David Sanders. "Community paediatrics and child health." South African Medical Journal 105, no. 4 (March 11, 2015): 243. http://dx.doi.org/10.7196/samj.9558.

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McCubbin, Marilyn, Robert J. Haggerty, Klaus J. Roghmann, and Ivan B. Pless. "Child Health and the Community." Family Relations 42, no. 4 (October 1993): 470. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/585351.

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Polnay, L. "Research in community child health." Archives of Disease in Childhood 64, no. 7 (July 1, 1989): 981–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/adc.64.7.981.

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Nicoll, A. "Research in community child health." Archives of Disease in Childhood 65, no. 1 (January 1, 1990): 158. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/adc.65.1.158.

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Jarvis, S., and M. Bagott. "Community Child Health and Paediatrics." BMJ 311, no. 7017 (November 25, 1995): 1445. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/bmj.311.7017.1445b.

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Spencer, Nick, and Stuart Logan. "Community indicators of child health." Sozial- und Pr�ventivmedizin SPM 38, no. 2 (March 1993): 90–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf01318466.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "111704 Community Child Health"

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Waters, Elizabeth. "Measuring child health and wellbeing." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2001. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.270153.

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Kearney, Lauren Naomi. "Open Access community child health services: A three-phase evaluation." Thesis, Australian Catholic University, 2010. https://acuresearchbank.acu.edu.au/download/72ba800703df2602e5bbb1296d3eed793f534b7d7413d033db2d02bd6fd46c07/4262683/64944_downloaded_stream_169.pdf.

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Despite significant evidence of the importance of the early years of life, to date limited research has evaluated how health services best support and assist families during this crucial time. One important service through which infant and children's health are promoted and monitored in Australia are the government-based community child health nursing services (CCHNS). Traditionally, child health surveillance and health promotion are provided through CCHNS via individual appointment-based clinics. In recent years, resource allocation and workload within CCHNS has changed, requiring the development of contemporary approaches to service delivery. One novel approach, which was examined in this study, was an Open Access Clinic (OAC), which provided a group-based, appointment-free clinic where parents could attend with their infant for child health nurse support and health care, based on parental needs and convenience. The objective of this research study was to investigate the efficacy, quality and perceived value of the OAC approach to universal child health surveillance in one urban community child health service. A three-phase study, using method triangulation was conducted. It comprised a retrospective documentary analysis of pre- and post-OAC healthcare outcomes; a phenomenological inquiry into the lived experience of those directly involved with the OAC; and an 18-month prospective cohort study, tracking health care-seeking behaviours and child care practices of families who accessed the OAC.;There was also a statistically significant increase in families receiving unemployment benefits (thus were from a relatively low socio-economic demographic) in the OAC cohort, when compared with the individual appointment approach. However, a statistically significant decrease was noted in the developmental assessment documentation in the OAC cohort when compared with the individual appointment cohort, which was further investigated in the prospective cohort study (phase three). The second phase of the overall study was a phenomenological inquiry into the everyday experience of the OAC. The purpose of phase two was to understand what the OAC meant to those involved with it, and to gain insight into the everyday experience of the OAC. The methodology used for this phase was a North American phenomenological inquiry approach, which sought to describe and interpret the everyday experience of multiple participants' lived experiences of the phenomenon - the OAC. New knowledge and understanding has been generated through this inquiry. According to the participants the OAC represented a place where support and reassurance could be accessed flexibly and provided in a non-judgemental manner. The emerging themes described a busy and bustling clinic. It was a place where parents felt safe and supported. They enjoyed the flexibility, the appointment-free structure and valued the accessible location of the both the urban clinics, where shops were close by and public transport available. However, for working parents, services offered in extended hours would be of benefit. The service had a clear role definition and according to the participants achieved this purpose through the working of the OAC, in conjunction with other support services (such as the breastfeeding clinic and the early intervention specialists). Furthermore, parents often shared experiences of feeling lonely and socially isolated.;They valued the consistency of seeing the same child health nurse within the OAC, and the child health nurses valued this for reasons of continuity. The parents reported the benefits of the group approach, and overall preferred it to individual appointments. The mothers identified their use of other service providers, for example their general practitioner if sensitive or confidential issues required attention. The information discussed during the clinics was offered in a non-judgemental way, however the findings indicate that it is essential that the child health nurse's advice and practice is consistent with the latest evidence-based guidelines. The child health nurses sometimes found the clinic stressful and busy, without enough time to perform thorough family assessments.;More specifically, clear trends of usage, such as increased visit frequency and use of breastfeeding clinics in the early weeks, provided helpful evidence to assist in service planning. Through understanding where parents access information, such as family and friends, health services may target these sources with health promotion activities. 'The real challenge lies in ensuring sustained policy effort to achieve long-term measurable change in outcomes for children - to improve their health and well being, to modify the effects of social determinants, and to minimise the inequalities already apparent in early childhood' (Goldfeld & Oberklaid, 2005, p. 209). This final phase affirmed that parents have varied patterns of attendance within the OAC, based on their immediate needs, and that these change with the age of the infant. Important data was also found detailing patterns of usage for other child health service providers, such as access of general practitioners and child health nurses for routine well-baby assessments. Potentially, parents could be provided with clearer service pathways prior to discharge from maternity units, informing them regarding which services are helpful for specific infant health issues. There is also potential for increased collaboration between Queensland Health and general practitioners and practice nurses, to ensure that services are streamlined and thus reduce unnecessary burden on the health care system. This may also be helpful in ensuring consistency of health care information provided to parents between different providers. Whilst this phase was limited by the small sample size, and a context specific group of families, it does provide new information in key areas, such as why parents introduce solids early, when they consider prevention for childhood obesity, where they are attending for their infants' developmental assessments, and health care needs at different stages between 0-eighteen months.;These findings will provide Child Health Services, with valuable information to more efficiently and effectively plan services to meet parental and infant health needs. Overall, the key findings from the combined phases found the OAC compared favourably to the traditional individual-appointment method of child health surveillance in the areas of parent and health care professional satisfaction, infant growth and nutrition, immunisation status and key health promotion areas such as Sudden Infant Death Syndrome prevention. However, areas for quality improvement were also found, specifically in the areas of consistent evidence-based information, documentation in areas such as developmental assessment attendance, health care provider duplication and collaboration and timely discussion of parent-infant attachment. This study has generated new knowledge and understanding regarding the effectiveness and quality of an OAC approach to community child health nursing services, specifically in the delivery of group-based, appointment-free universal child health surveillance services.
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Bula, Agatha Kapatuka. "Influences of HIV on exclusive breastfeeding : an exploration of community-based peer support in rural Malawi." Thesis, City University London, 2015. http://openaccess.city.ac.uk/14679/.

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Exclusive breastfeeding (EBF) for 6 months is recommended as the most cost-effective public health intervention to improve child survival particularly in Sub-Saharan Africa and is central to achieving Millennium Development Goal number 4 for child health. However, despite the benefits of EBF to infants and mothers, the rates continue to decrease as the age of the infant increases in an African cultural context including Malawi. There is increasing literature on the effectiveness of community-based peer counselling on EBF promotion in resource-poor settings but its effectiveness in the context of HIV and experiences of HIV positive women with the intervention remains a gap. The purpose of this thesis was to explore determinants of EBF using MaiMwana infant feeding peer-counselling intervention conducted in Mchinji, Malawi as a case study. Specifically, in this study I explored the effectiveness of the intervention to help HIV positive women to overcome the barriers and examine people’s experiences and perceptions towards the intervention with respect to HIV and poverty. I adopted qualitative in-depth interviews with 39 informants, including breastfeeding mothers, peer counsellors and key informants who were purposely selected. The data was analysed using a framework approach. I found that despite having good knowledge, women from rural communities face considerable challenges while practicing EBF. Cultural beliefs, economic constraints, lack of power and support, and fear of transmitting the virus to their infants were cited as major barriers that prevented them from practicing EBF. Overall, the findings from this study suggest that peer counsellors are well accepted by service-users and other community members as they positively viewed their frequent visits as providing additional support, reinforcing infant feeding messages and provide psychological support to women resulting in improved EBF rates. Furthermore, the presence of peer counsellors was viewed as “bringing services at their door step” which reduced time and cost to travel to the health facility. Nevertheless, the findings suggest that voluntary work in resource-poor settings presents considerable challenges such as: poor motivation due to lack of incentives, overworking, lack of knowledge and time to handle HIV positive cases and poor supervision. In order to effectively promote EBF in resource-poor settings, public health programme designers and implementers need to consider these barriers so as to design community-based interventions that suit the local context and create an enabling environment.
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Day, Crispin Stuart Mark. "An evaluation of a needs-based community child mental health service." Thesis, King's College London (University of London), 2003. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.406747.

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Hall-Sterling, S. "Parenting and social capital : promoting child mental health as a community." Thesis, Canterbury Christ Church University, 2018. http://create.canterbury.ac.uk/17764/.

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There is a growing body of evidence to suggest that parental social capital may be beneficial for the mental wellbeing of children. While the mechanisms underlying this association may not yet be clearly established, the strong association alone presents an argument for building parental social capital as a way of preventing and/or overcoming difficulties with their children’s mental health. However, in order to encourage the building of parental social capital, an understanding of the building process and what might contribute to its formation is required. This study explores the processes involved in building social capital amongst parents attending a peer-led parenting intervention group. Participants were 14 mothers who each attended the inner city-based group for parents of children aged 2-11 years. The mothers were interviewed about their experiences of attending the parenting group, and a critical realist grounded theory approach was used to develop a framework for understanding the process of building social capital within this context. Findings suggested that the following key processes were associated with building social capital: Personal Development, Making Connections, Feeling Safe, and Overcoming Differences. Each of these processes was facilitated by aspects of the intervention, as well as participant and facilitator attributes. These findings are described in detail, followed by suggestions for future research and implications for clinical intervention.
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Finn, Natalie K. "Identifying Targets for Quality Improvement in a Community Child Mental Health Agency." VCU Scholars Compass, 2019. https://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/etd/6107.

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The implementation of evidence-based practices has great potential to improve the quality of children’s services; however, with a large variety of available practices, it can be challenging to select targets for quality improvement in community-based treatment. This study used a method called relevance mapping to identify how thoroughly evidence-based programs could cover a specific population of children seeking services at a large public agency and identify practice elements relevant to these clients. A therapist survey was used to examine current practice at the agency. Eight therapists at the agency reported on their practice delivery for 141 clients. Results from relevance mapping and therapist surveys were combined to create practice profiles for two predominant diagnostic categories seen at the agency: substance use and depression. These practice profiles were used to identify three areas of interest for agency quality improvement with regard to practice element delivery: Agency Strengths, Opportunities, and Weaknesses. Results demonstrate a potential blueprint for tailoring specific feedback to an agency for use in quality improvement efforts.
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Al-Ali, Ibrahim Jassim. "Child care policy and fostering in Kuwait." Thesis, Cardiff University, 1989. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.238135.

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Cesar, Juraci A. "Community health workers in Sergipe, Brazil : implications for their future role in maternal and child health." Thesis, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (University of London), 2005. http://researchonline.lshtm.ac.uk/1366862/.

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Every year six million children die worldwide due to diseases that are easily preventable or curable. Interventions to reduce the number of deaths are offered by health facilities, yet many children continue to die at home without receiving any type of health care. Expansion of the strategy for the Integrated Management of Childhood Illness (IMCI), promoted by WHO and UNICEF, provides a unique opportunity to improve health care for young children at the household level. This thesis examines the potential role for community health workers (CHWs) in extending the IMCI strategy from health facilities to the community. A review of the literature on CHWs and IMCI is followed by a description of two state-wide questionnaire surveys and a qualitative study carried out in Sergipe, Northeastern Brazil, aimed at evaluating child health care with particular emphasis on the role ofCHWs. In the first survey, children less than five years of age were investigated regarding morbidity patterns, utilization of health services, socioeconomic and household conditions. A two-stage process led to a representative sample of caretakers of 1,785 children (response rate of 98%). About one third of the families with children were living below the poverty line and under unfavourable environmental conditions. Of all the children studied, 39% had been ill in the two weeks preceding the survey, mostly with acute lower respiratory infections which is the main reason for medical consultations and hospital admissions in the State. Co-morbidity was frequent and 85% of all reported illness episodes were covered by the IMCI strategy. Nine out of 10 children were fully immunized, and 69% had had their growth monitored in the last month. Almost all children who sought care were seen by a health worker. Despite high access to health care, essential drugs were often unavailable in health facilities. Overprescribing was also common with two thirds of children, seen by a doctor, having received an antibiotic. The median duration of total and exclusive breastfeeding were very short at 5.4 months and 2.1 months, respectively. Complementary feeding was also inappropriate with a median number of three meals in the previous 24 hours when, at least, five meals are recommended. There is therefore a potentially significant role for IMCI in improving the quality of care and nutritional management of children under five years of age. CHWs were regularly visiting 81% of all children under five years of age in the State. There was a clear trend towards higher coverage among the poor. Coverage was highest among children living in municipalities in the interior of the State (86.9% against 58.1% in the capital) and in rural areas (88.5% against 76.3% in urban areas). CHWs were also more 8 likely to visit children whose mothers did not attend school (86.3% against 69.3% with nine years or more of schooling) and those belonging to families earning less than one minimum wage (89.2% against 69.4% of families receiving four minimum wages or more). This suggests that CHWs are contributing to reducing inequities in access to basic health care and may explain the high coverage of immunization and growth monitoring activities as CHWs playa major role in delivering these activities. In the second representative survey, 311 CHWs were asked about their knowledge on child survival issues as well as about the support and supervision they received from their local health teams. Again, a two-stage sampling process (municipalities and CHWs) was used with a response rate of 96%. CHWs from Sergipe state were usually female, young and married. Their educational level was substantially higher than that of mothers of young children. Yet, CHWs were inadequately trained, supervised and supported. They were overloaded having to deliver 26 different tasks and usually worked alone in the community. In addition, their professional standing was negatively affected by low salaries, a lack of job security and few fringe benefits. A comparison of families who were regularly visited by CHWs and those that were not, showed a positive effect on maternal knowledge about oral rehydration therapy, breastfeeding and kind of delivery. Children who were visited were also more likely to receive vitamin A and be weighed regularly. The positive impact of CHW visits remained after adjustment for confounding variables. These findings suggest that CHWs are already effective in improving maternal knowledge as well as in providing several interventions that are part of the IMCI strategy. In order to investigate perceptions and beliefs regarding health care, the qualitative study included expert interviews with doctors, nurses and heads of municipal departments of health as well as in-depth interviews with a sample of CHWs. Mothers of children under five years old were enrolled in the qualitative study through focus groups discussions. A total of 90 qualitative interviews and six focus groups were carried out by the author of this thesis and an anthropologist. These data showed that the relationships between facility workers, CHWs and community mothers were often conflicting. Facility workers did not take part in community activities and, in tum, mothers did not participate in group activities in the health facilities. As a result, integration was poor or non-existent. Mothers, especially those from rural areas, wanted a greater availability of doctors and nurses. Most facility workers, in contrast, judged mothers to be highly demanding, making excessive use of health services by seeking health care for mild illnesses, and making inappropriate demands because they 9 lacked knowledge about the roles of the different cadres of health workers. The role of CHWs in the health team was unclear and their tasks were not properly defined. Their relationship with facility workers, especially doctors, was often conflicting. They also did not relate well to urban mothers, who wanted direct access to doctors and who did not feel that CHWs had greater knowledge than themselves. Rural mothers had a generally positive view of CHWs. Currently the main task of CHWs is to act as messengers between the community and the health facility. While this is a positive role per se, CHWs could have a greater impact if their roles in urban and rural areas were more specialized. In urban areas, they should be better trained to deliver educational messages, whereas in rural areas they should also be allowed to perform simple curative tasks to improve their professional standing as well as to deliver key interventions in areas with poor access to health facilities. Almost all respondents stated that extending the activities related to IMCI - such as identifying pneumonia and dysentery at household level through CHWs - would be highly appropriate and desirable. However, to effectively extend IMCI to the community through CHWs, substantial changes would have to occur in their selection, training, supervision, support and professional standing. Several policy recommendations for improving child health in Sergipe are presented. These include improving the performance and professional standing of CHWs and redefining their tasks in the light of the IMCI strategy. Recommendations are also given for improving the integration between communities, facility-based health workers and CHWs, and on how to extend IMCI more effectively to the community through an enhanced role for CHWs.
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Kachimanga, Chiyembekezo. "Improving utilization of maternal health related services: the impact of a community health worker pilot programme in Neno Malawi." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/29240.

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Introduction: Malawi has one of the highest maternal mortality ratio (MMR) in sub-Saharan Africa (SSA). Despite investments in family planning and emergency obstetric care (EmOC), Malawi’s Millennium Development Goal (MDG) target of reducing maternal deaths to 155 deaths per 100,000 live births was not met by the end of 2015. Between 2010 and 2015, Malawi was only able to reduce the MMR from 675 to 439 per 100,000 live births. Inadequate utilisation of perinatal services is the contributing factor to the MMR target not being achieved. One approach for improving the utilisation of perinatal services is to invest in community health workers (CHWs). CHWs can be trained to: identify women of child bearing age (WCBA) who need perinatal services; provide community education; encourage timely referral of clients to the nearest health facility; and undertake community follow up for WCBA who are pregnant and/or have recently given birth. We evaluated changes in utilisation of antenatal care (ANC), facility based births, and postnatal care (PNC) after CHW deployment to conduct monthly home visits to WCBA for pregnancy identification and escorting women to ANC, labour and facility birth and PNC clinics in Neno district, Malawi. The CHW programme was implemented in two catchment areas from March 2015 to June 2016. Methodology: We employed a retrospective quasi-experimental study design to evaluate the impact of CHWs on changes in the utilisation of ANC, facility based births, and PNC in Neno district, Malawi between March 2014 and June 2016 (pre-intervention period: March 2014 to February 2015, and post- intervention period: March 2015 to June 2016). Monthly outcomes were compared between a combined CHW intervention area and its synthetic control area using the synthetic control method. The synthetic control area (or synthetic counterfactual of the CHW) was the control area that was created from multiple available control sites where the CHW programme was not implemented to allow the comparison of outcomes between the sites where CHWs were implemented and the sites where CHWs was not implemented. Two hundred and eleven CHWs (128 existing CHWs plus 83 new CHWs from the community) were trained in maternal health and deployed to cover an estimated 5,132 WCBA living in a catchment area of about 20,530 people. The primary focus of the CHWs was to conduct monthly household visits to identify pregnant women, and then escort pregnant women to their initial and subsequent ANC appointments, facility births, and to PNC check-ups. As part of package of care, community mobilisation and improvements in services to achieve a minimum package of services at the local health centres were also added. Using the synthetic control method, as developed by Abadie and Gardeazabal (2003) and Abadie, Diamond and Hainmueller (2010) and a Bayesian approach of synthetic control developed by Brodersen (2015), a synthetic counterfactual of the CHW intervention was created based on six available public control facilities. The synthetic counterfactual trend was created to have similar preintervention characteristics as the CHW intervention trend. The impact of the CHW intervention was the difference between the CHW intervention site and its synthetic counterfactual Results: CHWs in the intervention areas visited an average of 3,147 (range 3,036 – 3,218) of WCBA monthly, covering 61.0% of WCBA. During these visit 3.6% (97 women per month) of WCBA were suspected to be pregnant every month. Of those women suspected to be pregnant, 67.8% (66 women per month) were escorted to health facilities immediately every month. CHWs visited an average of 254 pregnant women enrolled in ANC and 64 women in postpartum period monthly. ANC and facility births utilisation in the CHW intervention site increased in comparison to the control site. Firstly, the number of new pregnant women enrolled in ANC per month increased by 18.0 % (95% Credible Interval (CrI) 8.0%, 28.0%), from 83 to 98 per pregnant women. Secondly, the proportion of women starting ANC in first trimester increased by 200.0% (95% CrI 162.0%, 234.0%), from 9.5% to 29.0% per month. Thirdly, the number of women attending four or more ANC visits increased by 37.0% (95% CrI 31.0%, 43.0%), from to 28.0% to 39.0%. Lastly, the number of facility births increases by 20% (CrI 13.0%, 28.0%), from 85 women to 102 per month. However, there was no net difference on PNC visits between the CHW intervention site and its counterfactual unit (-37.0%, 95% CrI -224.0%, 170.0%). Conclusions: CHW intervention significantly increased the utilisation of ANC and facility based births in Neno, Malawi. However, CHWs had no net difference on PNC utilisation.
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Vaughan-Thomas, Non. "The child, first and always? Aspects of children's health care interests." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 1991. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.240053.

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Books on the topic "111704 Community Child Health"

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Hall, D. M. B. Community child health services. [Oxford]: [Radcliffe Medical Press], 1993.

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J, Haggerty Robert, Roghmann Klaus J, and Pless Ivan B. 1932-, eds. Child health and the community. 2nd ed. New Brunswick, N.J: Transaction Publishers, 1993.

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David, Harvey, Miles Marion, and Smyth Diane, eds. Community child health and paediatrics. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann, 1995.

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Teo, P. Community child health medical audit study. (Edinburgh): Scottish Office, 1992.

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David, Hull, ed. Community paediatrics. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, 1985.

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Leon, Polnay, ed. Community paediatrics. 3rd ed. Edinburgh: Churchill Livingstone, 2002.

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Bureau, Montana Family/Maternal and Child Health. Montana community health directory. Helena, Mont: The Bureau, 1992.

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Malawi. Key family and community childcare practices. Blantyre?: s.n, 2004.

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Palfrey, Judith S. Community child health: An action plan for today. Westport, Conn: Praeger, 1994.

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Community child health: An action plan for today. Westport, Conn: Praeger, 1994.

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Book chapters on the topic "111704 Community Child Health"

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While, Alison. "Community Child Health Care." In Achieving Quality in Community Health Care Nursing, 123–37. London: Macmillan Education UK, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-13904-0_7.

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O’Hara, Jean, Eddie Chaplin, Jill Lockett, and Nick Bouras. "Community Mental Health Services." In Autism and Child Psychopathology Series, 359–72. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4614-8250-5_21.

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Birchall, Elizabeth. "Child protection." In Interprofessional issues in community and primary health care, 111–35. London: Macmillan Education UK, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-13236-2_7.

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Kim, George R., and Kevin B. Johnson. "Appendix: A Community of Child Health and Informatics." In Health Informatics, 469–73. New York, NY: Springer New York, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-76446-7_36.

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Gilson, Stephen, and Elizabeth DePoy. "Child Mental Health: A Discourse Community." In The Palgrave Handbook of Child Mental Health, 117–38. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137428318_7.

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J.J. Thompson, Margaret, and Roy Smith. "Early AccessPrimary Mental Health in the Community." In Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 537–43. 3rd ed. Third edition. | New York, NY: Routledge, 2021.: CRC Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003083139-83.

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O’Sullivan-Burchard, Dorothèe J. H. "Decision analysis in evidence-based children’s nursing: a community nursing perspective." In Evidence-based Child Health Care, 306–21. London: Macmillan Education UK, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-0-333-98239-6_17.

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Kramer, Tami, and M. Elena Garralda. "Assessment and treatment in nonspecialist community health care settings." In Rutter's Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, 623–35. Chichester, UK: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118381953.ch48.

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Bakal, Rebecca L., and Monica R. McLemore. "Re/Envisioning Birth Work: Community-Based Doula Training for Low-Income and Previously Incarcerated Women in the United States." In Global Maternal and Child Health, 85–98. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-54775-2_6.

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Lo, W. H., and T. Lo. "Mental Health Services to Community-Based Retarded Citizens." In Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, Mental Retardation, and Geriatric Psychiatry, 241–46. Boston, MA: Springer US, 1985. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-9367-6_41.

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Conference papers on the topic "111704 Community Child Health"

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Rashid, M., M. Rahman, and O. Dev. "INFANT AND YOUNG CHILD FEEDING PRACTICES IN SELECTED RURAL COMMUNITY." In International conference on public health. The International Institute of Knowledge Management, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.17501/24246735.2022.7117.

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Fletcher, R., X. Soriano Diaz, H. Bajaj, and S. Ghosh-Jerath. "Development of smart phone-based child health screening tools for community health workers." In 2017 IEEE Global Humanitarian Technology Conference (GHTC). IEEE, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/ghtc.2017.8239337.

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Ayyash, HF, MO Ogundele, T. Schumm, and O. Mitrofan. "G625 Collaboration between community child health and child/adolescent mental health services in the UK: results from a national survey." In Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, Abstracts of the RCPCH Conference–Online, 25 September 2020–13 November 2020. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd and Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/archdischild-2020-rcpch.539.

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Setyaningrum, Th Catur Wulan, Bhisma Murti, and Dono Indarto. "BIOPSYCHOSOCIAL FACTORS ASSOCIATED WITH CHILD GROWTH AT NGEMBAL KULON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER, KUDUS." In THE 2ND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON PUBLIC HEALTH. Masters Program in Public Health, Graduate School, Sebelas Maret University Jl. Ir Sutami 36A, Surakarta 57126. Telp/Fax: (0271) 632 450 ext.208 First website:http//: pasca.uns.ac.id/s2ikm Second website: www.theicph.com. Email: theicph2017@gmail.com, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.26911/theicph.2017.015.

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Curtin, M., K. Harford, and B. Donald. "G38 Using a child-focused community profile as a catalyst for a multi-disciplinary child health partnership in a low-income irish community." In Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, Abstracts of the Annual Conference, 24–26 May 2017, ICC, Birmingham. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd and Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/archdischild-2017-313087.38.

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Koh, Myung Suk. "Development for Mother-Child Health Improvement Teaching Contents for the Community of Ugandaa." In Healthcare and Nursing 2015. Science & Engineering Research Support soCiety, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.14257/astl.2015.116.21.

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Moreno, Laura, Miguel Marino, Jean O’Malley, Sophia Giebultowicz, Jorge Kaufmann, and Heather Angier. "Parental preventive care is associated with well-child care in community health centers." In NAPCRG 49th Annual Meeting — Abstracts of Completed Research 2021. American Academy of Family Physicians, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1370/afm.20.s1.2826.

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Sitihajar, Chamelia Anggraeni Probo, and Dumilah Ayuningtyas. "Quality of Basic Child Immunization Program According to Minimum Service Standard at Community Health Center." In The 6th International Conference on Public Health 2019. Masters Program in Public Health, Graduate School, Universitas Sebelas Maret, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.26911/the6thicph-fp.04.09.

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Sitihajar, Chamelia Anggraeni Probo, and Dumilah Ayuningtyas. "Quality of Basic Child Immunization Program according to Minimum Service Standard at Community Health Center." In The 6th International Conference on Public Health 2019. Masters Program in Public Health, Graduate School, Universitas Sebelas Maret, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.26911/the6thicph.04.62.

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Ogundele, MO. "G253(P) An audit of ADHD patients attending scottish nhs community child health clinics." In Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, Abstracts of the RCPCH Conference and exhibition, 13–15 May 2019, ICC, Birmingham, Paediatrics: pathways to a brighter future. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd and Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/archdischild-2019-rcpch.246.

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Reports on the topic "111704 Community Child Health"

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Jarvis, Leah, and Nancy LaChance. Community health workers for maternal and child health. Population Council, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.31899/rh2.1015.

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Pence, Brian, Philomena Nyarko, James Phillips, and Cornelius Debpuur. The effect of community nurses and health volunteers on child mortality: The Navrongo Community Health and Family Planning Project. Population Council, 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.31899/pgy6.1095.

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Conte, Ianina, Cyntia Pine, Pauline Adair, Richard Freeman, Girvan Burnside, Rhiannon Tudor Edwards, and Ravi Singh. A comparison of community based preventative services to improve child dental health. National Institute for Health Research, January 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3310/nihropenres.1115174.1.

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Flottorp, Signe, Claire Glenton, and Simon Lewin. Do lay or community health workers in primary healthcare improve maternal, child health and tuberculosis outcomes? SUPPORT, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.30846/160810.

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Lay health workers have no formal professional education, but are usually given job-related training, and can be involved in either paid or voluntary care. They perform diverse functions related to healthcare delivery and have a range of titles, including village health workers, community volunteers and peer counsellors.
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Flottorp, Signe, Claire Glenton, and Simon Lewin. Do lay or community health workers in primary healthcare improve maternal, child health and tuberculosis outcomes? SUPPORT, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.30846/1608103.

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Lay health workers have no formal professional education, but are usually given job-related training, and can be involved in either paid or voluntary care. They perform diverse functions related to healthcare delivery and have a range of titles, including village health workers, community volunteers and peer counsellors.
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Portela, Anayda, Jennifer Stevenson, Rachael Hinton, Marianne Emler, Stella Tsoli, and Birte Snilstveit. Social, behavioural and community engagement interventions for reproductive, maternal, newborn and child health: An evidence gap map. International Initiative for Impact Evaluation (3ie), December 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23846/egm0011.

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Portela, Anayda, Jennifer Stevenson, Rachael Hinton, Marianne Emler, Stella Tsoli, and Birte Snilstveit. Social, behavioural and community engagement interventions for reproductive, maternal, newborn and child health: an evidence gap map. International Initiative for Impact Evaluation, December 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23846/egm011.

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Nance, Nerissa, Sandra McCoy, David Ngilangwa, Joseph Masanja, Prosper Njau, and Rita Noronha. Evaluating the impact of community health worker integration into prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV services in Tanzania. International Initiative for Impact Evaluation (3ie), July 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23846/tw7018.

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Nance, Nerissa, Sandra McCoy, David Ngilangwa, Joseph Masanja, Prosper Njau, and Rita Noronha. Evaluating the impact of community health worker integration into prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV services in Tanzania. International Initiative for Impact Evaluation, July 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.23846/tw718.

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Enlow, Michelle Bosquet, Richard J. Chung, Melissa A. Parisi, Sharon K. Sagiv, Margaret A. Sheridan, Annemarie Stroustrup, Rosalind J. Wright, et al. Standard Measurement Protocols for Pediatric Development Research in the PhenX Toolkit. RTI Press, September 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.3768/rtipress.2022.mr.0049.2209.

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A challenge in conducting pediatric research is selecting reliable, valid measurement protocols, across a range of domains, that are appropriate for the developmental level of the study population. The purpose of this report is to introduce the research community to the Pediatric Development Research Domain of the National Institutes of Health (NIH)–supported PhenX Toolkit (consensus measures for Phenotypes and eXposures). The PhenX Toolkit provides a catalog of recommended measurement protocols to address a wide range of research topics that are suitable for inclusion in a variety of study designs. In 2018, the Pediatric Development Working Group of experts identified 18 well-established protocols of pediatric development for inclusion in the Toolkit to complement existing protocols. Collectively, the protocols assess parenting, child care attendance and quality, peer relationships, home environment, neonatal abstinence, emotional and behavioral functioning, and other factors that influence child development. The Toolkit provides detailed data collection protocols, data dictionaries, and worksheets to help investigators incorporate these protocols into their study designs. Using standard protocols in studies with pediatric participants will support consistent data collection, improve data quality, and facilitate cross-study analyses to ultimately improve child health.
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