Results 251 to 260 of about 1,201,425 (292)
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Pediatrics In Review, 2016
1. Jill C. Glick, MD* 2. Michele A. Lorand, MD† 3. Kristen R. Bilka, MMS, PA-C‡ 1. *Department of Pediatrics, University of Chicago; Medical Director, Child Advocacy and Protective Services, University of Chicago Comer Children’s Hospital, Chicago, IL. 2.
Jill C, Glick +2 more
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1. Jill C. Glick, MD* 2. Michele A. Lorand, MD† 3. Kristen R. Bilka, MMS, PA-C‡ 1. *Department of Pediatrics, University of Chicago; Medical Director, Child Advocacy and Protective Services, University of Chicago Comer Children’s Hospital, Chicago, IL. 2.
Jill C, Glick +2 more
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Pediatrics, 1970
The article entitled "Physical Abuse of Children" by Gil,1 in a recent supplement to Pediatrics on "Childhood Injuries-Approach and Perspectives," deserves comment concerning the pediatrician's viewpoint in order to avoid any misconceptions that might arise from reading this article. Dr.
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The article entitled "Physical Abuse of Children" by Gil,1 in a recent supplement to Pediatrics on "Childhood Injuries-Approach and Perspectives," deserves comment concerning the pediatrician's viewpoint in order to avoid any misconceptions that might arise from reading this article. Dr.
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Pediatrics, 1963
THE SYMPOSIUM, "The Battered Child Syndrome," held at the American Academy of Pediatrics meeting in Chicago in October, 1961, brought into focus the increasing professional recognition of a new significance to an old problem. The phrase "the battered child" was, of course, arresting and accounted in part for the large audience.
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THE SYMPOSIUM, "The Battered Child Syndrome," held at the American Academy of Pediatrics meeting in Chicago in October, 1961, brought into focus the increasing professional recognition of a new significance to an old problem. The phrase "the battered child" was, of course, arresting and accounted in part for the large audience.
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Pediatrics, 1969
One of the basic obstacles to the development of effective countermeasures against accidental injury is the fact that the intensity of public concern over a particular type of injury-producing episode bears little relationship to its prevalence or to the seriousness of its consequences.
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One of the basic obstacles to the development of effective countermeasures against accidental injury is the fact that the intensity of public concern over a particular type of injury-producing episode bears little relationship to its prevalence or to the seriousness of its consequences.
openaire +2 more sources