American Journal of Public Health · 1995 · 22 citations · 10 references
MedicineChild HealthPublic Health NursingChild Health NursingDisease PreventionHealth Services ResearchChild Disease PreventionChild Health PreventionPediatric Health PromotionPrevention StrategiesPreventive CarePreventive Health CareChildhood Preventive CareEarly ScreeningHome Visiting InterventionPreventive Child HealthPreventive Child HealthcarePreventive Health Services UtilizationPreventive Health VisitsPreventive Home Visits
A randomized trial was conducted to determine if a public health nursing intervention consisting of telephone contacts or home visits affected the receipt of preventive health services by children eligible for the Early Periodic Screening, Diagnosis, and Treatment program. Each nursing intervention was applied using a protocol, and outcome data for 1654 case subjects were obtained from state-paid provider claims. However, the trial revealed no statistically significant differences between the study groups, nor was ethnicity a significant factor. Methodological and study context issues were identified that may have affected the results, the generalization of which is limited by the strict selection of cases.
10
Consensus methods: characteristics and guidelines for use.
Alexander Fink, Jacqueline Kosecoff, M R Chassin et al. · American Journal of Public Health · 1984 · 2.1K citations