School-based health services

Current Opinion in Pediatrics

Volumn 8, Issue 5, 1996, Pages 453-458

  Ryan, Sheryl ^a   Jones, Michelle ^a   Weitzman, Michael ^a  

^a ROCHESTER GENERAL HOSPITAL   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ADOLESCENT; BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION; CHILD BEHAVIOR; HEALTH CARE DELIVERY; HEALTH CARE NEED; HEALTH CARE POLICY; HEALTH INSURANCE; HUMAN; PRIMARY MEDICAL CARE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; SCHOOL CHILD; SCHOOL HEALTH SERVICE; UNITED STATES;

EID: 0029908832     PISSN: 10408703     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1097/00008480-199610000-00006     Document Type: Review

References (30)

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2. Kort M: The delivery of primary health care in American public schools, 1890-1980. J School Health 1984, 54:453-457.
3. Lear JG: School-based services and adolescent health: past, present, and future. Adolesc Med 1996, 7:163-180. A comprehensive review of the early development of school-based services and how they have evolved to the present time. Reviews the roles of various agencies at the local, state, and federal governmental level, and offers insight as to the direction that school-based clinics may need to consider in the current climate of health care reform and managed care.
4. Jacobziner H: The Astoria plan: a decade of progress. J Pediatr 1951, 38:221-30.
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10. Anglin TM, Naylor KE, Kaplan DW: Comprehensive school-based health care: high school students' use of medical, mental health, and substance abuse services. Pediatrics 1996, 97:318-330.
11. Lear J, Gleicher H, Germaine A, Porter PJ: Reorganizing health care for adolescents: the experience of the school-based adolescent health care program. J Adolesc Health 1991, 12:450-458.
12. Wolk LI, Kaplan DW: Frequent school-based clinic utilization: a comparative profile of problems and service needs. J Adolesc Health 1993, 14:458-463.
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14. Kisker E, Brown R: Do school-based health centers improve adolescents' access to health care, health status, and risk-taking behavior? J Adolesc Health 1996, 18:335-343.
15. Dryfoos JG, Brindis C, Kaplan DW: Research and evaluation in school-based health care. Adolesc Med 1996, 7:207-220. Reviews the various sources of data available to assess the effects of school-based programs, discusses the evaluation data results from some of these sources, and discusses the "perils and pitfalls" involved in carrying out research in school settings.
16. Walter H, Vaughn R, Armstrong B, Krakoff RY, Tiezzi L, McCarthy JF: Characteristics of users and nonusers of health clinics in inner-city junior high schools. J Adolesc Health 1996, 18:344-348.
17. Santelli J, Kouzis A, Newcomer S: Student attitudes toward school-based health centers. J Adolesc Health 1996, 18:349-356.
18. Brindis C, Kapphahn C, McCarter V, Wolfe JL: The impact of health insurance status on adolescents' utilization of school-based clinic services: Implications for health care reform. J Adolesc Health 1995, 16:18-25.
19. Taylor B, Berg M, Kapp L, Edward L: School-based prenatal services: can similar outcomes be attained in a nonschool setting. J School Health 1983, 53:480-485.
20. Zabin L, Handy J, Strett R, King T: A school, hospital, and university-based adolescent pregnancy prevention program. J Reprod Med 1984, 29:421-426.
21. Kirby D: Comprehensive school-based health clinics: a growing movement to improve adolescent health and reduce teenage pregnancy. J School Health 1986, 56:289-291.
22. Dryfoos JG, Klerman LV: School-based clinics: their role in helping students meet the 1990 objectives. Health Educ Q 1988, 15:71-80.
23. McCord MD, Klein JD, Foy JM, Fothergill K: School-based clinic use and school performance. J Adolesc Health 1993, 14:91-98.
24. Santelli J, Morreale M, Wigton A, et al.: School health centers and primary care for adolescents: a review of the literature. J Adolesc Health 1996, 18:357-366. Discusses the performance of school-based clinics in meeting the seven defining attributes of primary care, using Starfield's model of primary care: first contact, continuity, comprehensiveness, coordination, community orientation, family-centeredness, and cultural competence. A comprehensive review of the literature evaluating the effect of school-based health centers using these criteria. Includes recommendations for research and program development.
25. Starfield B: Primary Care: Concept, Evaluation, and Policy. New York: Oxford University Press; 1992.
26. Lovick SR, Stern RF: School-based clinics 1988 update. Washington, DC: The Center For Population Options; 1988.
27. Brellochs C, Zimmerman D, Zink T, et al.: School-based primary care in a managed care environment: options and issues. Adolesc Med 1996, 7:197-206. A summary of the different types of managed care models that school-based centers may need to work with, and the key issues affecting the ability of school-based clinics to deliver primary care (communications, confidentiality, linkages, reimbursement, and quality improvement).
28. Brellochs C, Zimmerman D, Zink T, Juszczak L, English A: A partnership for quality and access: school-based health centers for health plans: a special report on the 1995 National Work Group Meetings. Bronx: Montefiore Medical Center; 1996. An excellent monograph describing the School Health Policy Initiative and the results of the national work group meetings between school-based health centers and health plans. Discusses the types of relationship that may be developed between school and community-based plans, factors that shape these relationships, and guiding principles that may provide structure for financial relationships. Also discusses potential performance measures useful in quality assessment and monitoring.
29. Brindis C, Wunsch B: Finding common ground: developing linkages between school-linked/school-based health services with managed care. Sacramento: The Foundation Consortium for School-Linked Services; 1996. This is the report of the evaluation of the Foundation Consortium Initiative that developed and implemented specific strategies integrating Medicaid managed care with school-linked and school-based services in four counties in California. Discusses the models used to develop the linkages, and evaluates results in terms of major accomplishments, specific problems encountered, and strategies used to enhance successful collaborations.
30. Zimmerman D, Reif C: School-based health centers and managed care health plans: partners in primary care. Public Health Manage Pract 1995, 1:33-39.