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[Child day care centers and infections--child day care centers are healthy].
Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke, 1991 openaire +1 more source
Injuries in Swedish Day-Care Centers
Pediatrics, 1994 In the developed countries, an increasing number of children are enrolled in day-care centers. When parents leave their child in a day-care center they expect high standards of health and safety. Accidental injuries are a major threat in this age group.
E, Sellström, S, Bremberg, A, Chang
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Microorganisms on toothbrushes at day-care centers
Acta Odontologica Scandinavica, 1994 The microflora on 44 toothbrushes at 4 day-care centers in the city of Göteborg have been investigated as a presumptive risk factor for transmission of microorganisms by children. Non-supervised toothbrushing without the use of toothpaste was performed at the day-care centers twice a day. Streptococci, predominantly S. salivarius, S.
E, Malmberg +4 more
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Hepatitis A in Day Care Centers
Journal of School Health, 1985ABSTRACTA dramatic increase in the number of preschool children in US day care facilities has presented new problems in infectious disease control, particularly with agents transmitted through the fecal‐oral route. As the school health field broadens to encompass the day care setting, such issues are becoming increasingly important for school health ...
F, Crawford, S H, Vermund
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Clinical Infectious Diseases, 1986
Spread of varicella in day care is controlled by excluding children at the first signs of illness. Exclusion is generally ineffective. Minimally ill children might be permitted to attend day care. This approach may lead to exposure of those in high-risk groups, i.e., adults or immunocompromised children.
P A, Brunell +2 more
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Spread of varicella in day care is controlled by excluding children at the first signs of illness. Exclusion is generally ineffective. Minimally ill children might be permitted to attend day care. This approach may lead to exposure of those in high-risk groups, i.e., adults or immunocompromised children.
P A, Brunell +2 more
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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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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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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1975
With the rapidly mounting cost of medical care in hospitals, physicians must seek alternative forms of therapy for illnesses that could conceivably be treated by less confining methods. One approach to this problem is the Psoriasis Day Care Center, where psoriasis patients with extensive disease are treated during the day and allowed to return home at ...
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With the rapidly mounting cost of medical care in hospitals, physicians must seek alternative forms of therapy for illnesses that could conceivably be treated by less confining methods. One approach to this problem is the Psoriasis Day Care Center, where psoriasis patients with extensive disease are treated during the day and allowed to return home at ...
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Infections in Day-care Centers
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1987The most recent US Department of Labor statistics indicate that nearly half of the number of mothers with infants under 1 year of age are working outside the home ( The New York Times , March 16, 1986, p 25). This fraction is an increase over previous estimates, and there is reason to believe that this trend will continue.
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Day Care Centers and Respiratory Health
Pediatrics, 1999Objective.To estimate the effects of the type of day care on respiratory health in preschool children.Methods.A population-based cross-sectional study of Oslo children born in 1992 was conducted at the end of 1996. A self-administered questionnaire inquired about day care arrangements, children's health, environmental conditions, and family ...
P, Nafstad +4 more
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1987
article by Landman and Landman 1 on injuries to children in day-care centers was an interesting one, which unfortunately reached an erroneous conclusion. The authors state that, "comparison of the present injury rates to those found in non-day-care use is difficult." However, the authors go on to try to make such a comparison and there run into trouble.
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article by Landman and Landman 1 on injuries to children in day-care centers was an interesting one, which unfortunately reached an erroneous conclusion. The authors state that, "comparison of the present injury rates to those found in non-day-care use is difficult." However, the authors go on to try to make such a comparison and there run into trouble.
openaire +2 more sources