Pediatric advocacy

Pediatric Clinics of North America

Volumn 48, Issue 5, 2001, Pages 1307-1318

  Paulson, Jerome A ^b  

^a GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CHLOROFLUOROCARBON; OZONE;

ACHIEVEMENT; CHILD; CHILD HEALTH CARE; CHILD WELFARE; ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE; ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH; ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION; HUMAN; HUMAN RIGHTS; PEDIATRICIAN; POLITICS; RADIATION PROTECTION; RESEARCH; REVIEW; SOCIAL WORK; STRATOSPHERE; ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION;

EID: 0034815883     PISSN: 00313955     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0031-3955(05)70376-X     Document Type: Article

References (70)

1. Social learning approaches to health education: Utilization of infant auto restraint devices
2. Policy interventions to reduce the harm from smoking
3. From public health science to prevention policy: Placing science in its social and political contexts
4. Why do child cyclists in the United States remain unhelmeted?
5. Regulation of working hours for pediatric residents
6. Training pediatricians to become child advocates
7. Abraham Jacobi, MD: The man and his legacy
8. The teaching of occupational health in US medical schools: Little improvement in 9 years
9. Role of health professionals in protecting children from environmental risks: A commentary
10. For Doctors and Health Care Professionals: Residency and Fellowships
11. Public health advocacy: Process and product
12. Homicide in childhood: Distinguishable patterns of risk related to developmental levels of victims
13. Youth violence prevention: The physician's role
14. Tap water burn prevention: The effect of legislation
15. The NIH Consensus Development Program: The evolution of guidelines
16. Risk management: Science and the precautionary principle
17. Advocacy, politics, and the betterment of public health: 1999 Abraham Jacobi Address
18. The precautionary principle and scientific research are not antithetical
19. Dr. David E. Rogers and his legacy: The Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellowship
20. Users' guides to the medical literature: 25. Evidence-based medicine: Principles for applying the Users' Guides to patient care. Evidence-Based Medicine Working Group
21. Abraham Jacobi, MD: Respectable rebel
22. The health needs of poor children: Federal and state approaches
23. A proposal to provide health insurance to all children and all pregnant women
24. Toward a national child, health policy
25. Why we need a national child health policy
26. The Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellowship: The experience and perspectives on its academic applications
27. The relations of pediatrics to general medicine
28. Litigation and public health policy making: The case of tobacco control
29. Promoting law enforcement for child protection: A community analysis
30. Infants in a public school system: The indicators of early health and educational need
31. The physician as advocate
32. Advocacy training during pediatric residency
33. Professionalism and community responsibility
34. New directions for risk communication research: A discussion with additional suggestions
35. Medical responsibility and global environmental change
36. Experience of the Robert Wood Johnson Health Policy Fellowship
37. Stratospheric site for chlorofluoromethanes: Chlorine atom-catalysed destruction of ozone
38. Communicating occupational and environmental issues
39. Users' guides to the medical literature: I. How to get started. The Evidence-Based Medicine Working Group
40. Commentary: PL 94-142: The Education for all Handicapped Children Act
41. Schoolchildren with HIV infection: A survey of the nation's largest school districts
42. Health care reform: What's in it for children with chronic illness and disability
43. The precautionary principle and science-based limits in regulatory toxicology: The human experience, individual protection
44. Advocacy, bias, and the herd instinct in medicine
45. Treating people with information: An analysis and review of approaches to communicating health risk information
46. Medical professionalism: Focusing on the real issues
47. President's lecture: The need for scientific communication with the public
48. Exploring the scope for advocacy by paediatricians
49. The Tennessee Child Passenger Protection Act of 1977
50. Bless the seats and the children: The physician and the legislative process
51. Reassessing the role of epidemiology in public health
52. Bicycle helmet law for children: A case study of activism in injury control
53. Children in foster care in the state of Washington: Health care utilization and expenditures
54. Do consensus conferences work? A process evaluation of the NIH Consensus Development Program
55. Medical professionalism in society