The rest of the access-to-care puzzle. Addressing structural and personal barriers to health care for socially disadvantaged children
P. A. Margolis, T. Carey, C. M. Lannon, J. L. Earp and L. Leininger
Department of Pediatrics, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, USA.
A mother brings her 2-year-old child to the office at 4:30 Friday
afternoon. The child has been seen only once in the practice for an episode
of otitis media. The child missed her follow-up appointment. When the
receptionist asks why the child is here, the mother responds that she was
able to get a ride today with a neighbor who has an appointment with
another physician in the practice. The child is not covered by health
insurance. The mother did not bring her immunization record and is not
certain what preventive care the child has received in the past.
Cumulative Social Disadvantage and Child Health
Bauman et al.
Pediatrics 2006;117:1321-1328.
ABSTRACT
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Barriers to Care-Seeking for Children's Oral Health Among Low-Income Caregivers
Kelly et al.
Am. J. Public Health 2005;95:1345-1351.
ABSTRACT
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Behind Schedule: Improving Access to Care for Children One Practice at a Time
Randolph et al.
Pediatrics 2004;113:e230-237.
ABSTRACT
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From Concept to Application: The Impact of a Community-Wide Intervention to Improve the Delivery of Preventive Services to Children
Margolis et al.
Pediatrics 2001;108:e42-42.
ABSTRACT
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The Impact of a Pediatric Medical Home on Immunization Coverage
Ortega et al.
CLIN PEDIATR 2000;39:89-96.
ABSTRACT
Black and White Middle Class Children Who Have Private Health Insurance in the United States
Weitzman et al.
Pediatrics 1999;104:151-157.
ABSTRACT
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A Comparison Study of an Elementary School-Based Health Center: Effects on Health Care Access and Use
Kaplan et al.
Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med 1999;153:235-243.
ABSTRACT
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The Role of Medicaid in Ensuring Children's Access to Care
Newacheck et al.
JAMA 1998;280:1789-1793.
ABSTRACT
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