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Home Resources and Children's Achievement
The Review of Economics and Statistics, 1981IN 1966, the Coleman Report provided compelling evidence of the importance of the home environment in determining children's cognitive skill levels. This evidence, coupled with doubts about the effectiveness of school-based compensatory education programs, has led policymakers to consider programs that aim at improving school achievement by providing ...
Murnane, Richard J +2 more
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St Clare’s Home for Children: A Transitional Foster Home for Children with AIDS
QRB - Quality Review Bulletin, 1989St Clare's Home for Children in Elizabeth, New Jersey, is a transitional foster home for children aged six years or younger who have AIDS, ARC, or who are HIV-positive. The home's purpose is to allow these otherwise healthy children to leave the hospital and live in a homelike environment while awaiting placement with their parents or foster parents ...
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Home polysomnography norms for children
Technology and Health Care, 1998Home polysomnography (PSG) by means of ambulatory monitoring systems has distinct advantages over sleep laboratory recordings, especially for children. However, normative data have been lacking. Norms for conventional PSG variables were compiled for 60 children age 5–16 years using the Oxford Medilog ambulatory monitoring system.
G, Stores +3 more
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1988
With the development of the women’s movement in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the nuclear family became a central focus of political and personal concern (Segal, 1983). Women questioned traditional ideas about the nuclear family, especially the central role of the mother as a primary caretaker for children (Comer, 1971). In response to these concerns,
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With the development of the women’s movement in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the nuclear family became a central focus of political and personal concern (Segal, 1983). Women questioned traditional ideas about the nuclear family, especially the central role of the mother as a primary caretaker for children (Comer, 1971). In response to these concerns,
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Home Mechanical Ventilation in Children
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2015The number of children dependent on home mechanical ventilation has been reported to be increasing in many countries around the world. Home mechanical ventilation has been well accepted as a standard treatment of children with chronic respiratory failure. Some children may need mechanical ventilation as a lifelong therapy.
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Home Videorecording of "Spells" in Children
Pediatrics, 1985The increasing availability of videorecording cameras and cassette recorders now permits the visual documentation of medical events in children at home by parents. On two occasions recently, we asked families to videorecord their children's presumed seizure activity at home.
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The Hastings Center Report, 1980
F rom the 1930s to the 1960s, as medical care expanded its technical competence and scope of practice, the care of dying persons became increasingly centered in hospitals. In effect, people who were dying became "patients" in a cure-oriented, technology-based system.
I M, Martinson, W F, Henry
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F rom the 1930s to the 1960s, as medical care expanded its technical competence and scope of practice, the care of dying persons became increasingly centered in hospitals. In effect, people who were dying became "patients" in a cure-oriented, technology-based system.
I M, Martinson, W F, Henry
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Home nocturnal hemodialysis in children
The Journal of Pediatrics, 2005To describe the effect of home nocturnal hemodialysis (NHD) in North American children.Four teenagers underwent NHD for 8 hours, 6 to 7 nights/week, using either central venous lines or fistulae for periods of 6 to 12 months. Blood flow approximated 200 mL/min, and dialysate flow was 300 mL/min; the dialysate contained potassium and phosphate.
Denis F, Geary +6 more
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Home Care of Mongoloid Children
Pediatrics, 1962A recent article in Pediatrics by Birch and Belmont has challenged the methodology, results and conclusions of an earlier article, by Centerwall and Centerwall, on home versus foster-home rearing of mongoloid infants. The Centerwalls studied 64 mongoloid children one-half of whom had been placed in foster homes in the neonatal period ...
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Home management of hyperkinetic children
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1978Six clinical programs and one controlled, experimental program are described in which parents of hyperkinetic children were trained to alleviate behavior problems in the home. Parents attended educational workshops in which basic general principles of behavior modification were taught. As a result of the training workshops, parents were able to achieve
Richard W. Olmsted +2 more
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