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Preface

Chapter by: Klass, Perri
in: Manners begin at breakfast : modern etiquette for families by Marie-Chantal, Princess of Greece; et al (Eds)
New York : Vendome, 2020
pp. ?-?
ISBN: 0865653712
CID: 4765232

A good time to be born : how science and public health gave children a future

Klass, Perri
New York : WW Norton, 2020
Extent: viii, 376 p. ; 25 cm
ISBN: 0393609995
CID: 4765182

Foreword: Children and families of the opioid epidemic: Under the radar [Editorial]

Klass, Perri
PMID: 31492512
ISSN: 1538-3199
CID: 4765152

Electronic Children's Books: Promises Not Yet Fulfilled

Tomopoulos, Suzy; Klass, Perri; Mendelsohn, Alan L
PMID: 30910919
ISSN: 1098-4275
CID: 3800592

Attendance at Well-Child Visits After Reach Out and Read

Needlman, Robert D; Dreyer, Benard P; Klass, Perri; Mendelsohn, Alan L
Attendance at well-child visits (WCVs) is a sine qua non of preventive care. We hypothesized that Reach Out and Read (ROR) would be associated with better WCV attendance. Parents of children 76 to 72 months at 8 clinics who did not yet have ROR reported how many WCVs their child had attended in the previous year; separate samples at the same clinics were interviewed 16 months after the ROR program was instituted. Comparing 267 parents before ROR and 254 after, the percentage who had attended the minimum number of WCVs required by the American Academy of Pediatrics periodicity schedule rose from 67.4% (180/267) to 78.3% (199/254; P < .01). This difference remained significant after controlling for multiple potential confounding factors (estimated odds ratio = 2.1, 95% confidence interval = 1.3-3.5). The largest differences were among Latino children and children of less-educated parents. Programs to enhance early literacy may increase attendance at WCVs among at-risk families.
PMID: 30614260
ISSN: 1938-2707
CID: 3656872

Early Language Exposure and Middle School Language and IQ: Implications for Primary Prevention

Mendelsohn, Alan L; Klass, Perri
PMID: 30201623
ISSN: 1098-4275
CID: 3278182

The Ethics of Open-Label Placebos in Pediatrics

Trogen, Brit; Caplan, Arthur; Klass, Perri
PMID: 28771409
ISSN: 1098-4275
CID: 2655902

Saving Tiny Tim--Pediatrics and Childhood Poverty in the United States

Klass, Perri
PMID: 27276559
ISSN: 1533-4406
CID: 4765142

Reflections on Caring: An Introduction [Editorial]

Klass, Perri
PMID: 26996730
ISSN: 1538-3199
CID: 4765132

Redesigning Health Care Practices to Address Childhood Poverty

Fierman, Arthur H; Beck, Andrew F; Chung, Esther K; Tschudy, Megan M; Coker, Tumaini R; Mistry, Kamila B; Siegel, Benjamin; Chamberlain, Lisa J; Conroy, Kathleen; Federico, Steven G; Flanagan, Patricia J; Garg, Arvin; Gitterman, Benjamin A; Grace, Aimee M; Gross, Rachel S; Hole, Michael K; Klass, Perri; Kraft, Colleen; Kuo, Alice; Lewis, Gena; Lobach, Katherine S; Long, Dayna; Ma, Christine T; Messito, Mary; Navsaria, Dipesh; Northrip, Kimberley R; Osman, Cynthia; Sadof, Matthew D; Schickedanz, Adam B; Cox, Joanne
Child poverty in the United States is widespread and has serious negative effects on the health and well-being of children throughout their life course. Child health providers are considering ways to redesign their practices in order to mitigate the negative effects of poverty on children and support the efforts of families to lift themselves out of poverty. To do so, practices need to adopt effective methods to identify poverty-related social determinants of health and provide effective interventions to address them. Identification of needs can be accomplished with a variety of established screening tools. Interventions may include resource directories, best maintained in collaboration with local/regional public health, community, and/or professional organizations; programs embedded in the practice (eg, Reach Out and Read, Healthy Steps for Young Children, Medical-Legal Partnership, Health Leads); and collaboration with home visiting programs. Changes to health care financing are needed to support the delivery of these enhanced services, and active advocacy by child health providers continues to be important in effecting change. We highlight the ongoing work of the Health Care Delivery Subcommittee of the Academic Pediatric Association Task Force on Child Poverty in defining the ways in which child health care practice can be adapted to improve the approach to addressing child poverty.
PMID: 27044692
ISSN: 1876-2867
CID: 2065512