Clinical Pediatrics · 2001 · 25 citations · 29 references
Family MedicineFamily InvolvementEducationMental HealthChild Mental HealthPrimary CarePsychosocial TopicsHealth Services ResearchCommon Psychosocial ConcernsParental ExpectationsChild PsychologyEarly Childhood DevelopmentPrimary Care SettingsParent LeadershipChildren's Mental HealthChild DevelopmentNursingHealth Care VisitChild HealthAdolescent Primary CarePediatricsPediatric Office VisitsMedicineChild Psychiatry
Parents from urban (n=67) and suburban (n=76) primary care settings responded to a survey determining the extent to which 9 common psychosocial concerns have affected their children. Parents also reported their expectations of their pediatrician to discuss such topics during a health care visit. Within both settings, discipline was the most frequently experienced (41%), commonly discussed (34.3%), and frequently expected (75.4%) topic to be discussed. The frequency of discussions on psychosocial topics was less than half that of the actual reported occurrence of the psychosocial concern. When discussions on psychosocial topics did occur, however, most parents (87.3%) perceived pediatricians as helpful.
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Psychopathology in pediatric primary care: the new hidden morbidity.
E. Jane Costello, Craig Edelbrock, Anthony J. Costello et al. · PubMed · 1988 · 307 citations
Kathryn T. Young, K.M. Davis, Cathy Schoen et al. · Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine · 1998 · 233 citations