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Less Day Care or Different Day Care?

Child Development, 2003
Abstract Commentary is provided on 2 papers published in this issue, which suggest some risks in nonmaternal or out-of-home care (National Institute of Child Health and Human Development [NICHD] Early Child Care Research Network, this issue; Watamura, Donzella, Alwin, & Gunnar, this issue).
Eleanor E, Maccoby, Catherine C, Lewis
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The Day-Care Center

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971
To the Editor.— Brachfeld's idea about a day-care center (215:798, 1971) is splendid. It will satisfy the demands of many physicians for convenience; they want those who are too disabled to come to the office to be bunched together in one place. But, I fear it will not satisfy the following two groups of patients unless they are intensively educated:
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Day Care Homes: The "Silent Majority" of Child Day Care

Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1986
Family day care--child day care provided in a private home other than the child's own--includes more children than any other mode of day care in the United States. Day care homes have traditionally cared for a large proportion of younger children, particularly infants and toddlers, who are most likely to contract and spread infectious diseases.
A V, Bartlett, P, Orton, M, Turner
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Day Care and Asthma?

Pediatrics, 2001
To the Editor. I wish to add the following comment to the article by Lanphear et al.1 It has been well-established that the prevalence of asthma is increasing, both in the United States and worldwide, with the most rapid increase being in the pediatric population.
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Caring for the Ill Child in Day Care

Journal of School Health, 1986
ABSTRACT: Current estimates indicate about 54% of American children have mothers who work outside the home. All children become ill, whether or not their parents are employed. However, for a working mother, even a mild illness can create anxiety, since alternate day care arrangements may be necessary.
F S, Rodgers, G, Morgan, B C, Fredericks
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