JOURNAL ARTICLE
This article tests the hypotheses that reported asthma prevalence is higher among insured than uninsured children and that insurance-based differences in asthma diagnosis, treatment, and health care utilization are associated with disease severity.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Using a community-based care coordination logic model, this article describes childhood asthma programs at multiple sites, along with program operational statistics.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
The authors tested acceptability, feasibility, and effect sizes of an adherence intervention for low socioeconomic status (SES) minority youth with moderate- and severe-persistent asthma.
RESEARCH BRIEF
Discusses the potential of community-based participatory research (CBPR) to reduce the burden of chronic health problems on poor and minority neighborhoods and describes three successful CBPR programs.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Enrollment in New York's SCHIP was associated with improvements in access to asthma care, quality of asthma care, and asthma-specific outcomes. These findings suggest that health insurance improves the health of children with asthma.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
To estimate differences in asthma prevalence among Hispanic subgroups and non-Hispanic children living in the United States
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Racial and ethnic disparities exist in reported childhood asthma prevalence, but it is unclear if disparities stem from true prevalence differences or a different likelihood of receiving a diagnosis from a health professional.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Asthma is increasingly being recognized as an important public health concern for children in the United States. Effective management of childhood asthma may require not only improving guideline-based therapeutic interventions, but also addressing social and physical environmental risk factors. The objective of this project was to create a blueprint for improvement of national policy in this area.
RESEARCH BRIEF
This research brief describes work documented in MR-1330-RWJ and MR-1330/1-RWJ.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
Pediatric asthma survey measures have not been adequately tested in non-English-speaking populations.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
This article describes physician perspectives on barriers to quality primary care experienced by inner-city children with asthma and presents policy recommendations to reduce these barriers.
JOURNAL ARTICLE
The objectives of this study were to determine, in a population of predominantly Latino children with asthma 6 to 18 years old
PEOPLE
Natural Scientist
M.P.H., University of California, Los Angeles; M.D., Harvard Medical School; B.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
PEOPLE
Senior Analyst
Ph.D., University of London; B.Sc., University of Guildford