Results of the supplementary radiological survey at the former C. H. Schnoor and Company site, 644 Garfield Street, Springdale, Pennsylvania (CVP001)

Coleman, R.L.; Murray, Michael E.; Brown, K.S.

doi:10.2172/82401

Cited by 2 publications

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“…The literature on father involvement in pediatric care is generally limited to small or unrepresentative samples conducted 10 or more years ago. Hence, although there are regular opportunities to engage fathers in childhood obesity prevention through pediatric care and the AAP has repeatedly endorsed the need to engage fathers (58,59), the extent to which these services currently reach fathers is unclear. Looking at the evidence available, in a sample of 104 fathers recruited through clinical and community venues, 89% of fathers reported that they attended at least one well-child visit, and 53% reported that they attended more than 40% of the pediatric care visits recommended by the AAP (60).…”

Section: Home Visitingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engaging Fathers in Early Obesity Prevention During the First 1,000 Days: Policy, Systems, and Environmental Change Strategies

Davison

Gavarkovs

McBride

et al. 2019

Obesity

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Objective Fathers are critical stakeholders in childhood obesity prevention but are difficult to engage. This review presents a new approach to engaging fathers in obesity prevention during the first 1,000 days. Methods The review focuses on five existing health and social service programs, including prenatal care, pediatric care, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children, home visiting, and Early Head Start. For each program, the obesity prevention services provided, evidence of father engagement, and barriers thereto are outlined. Subsequently, policy, systems, and environmental strategies are outlined to address the noted barriers and promote father engagement. Results Although the programs hold great promise in bringing obesity prevention services to fathers, barriers to their engagement are present in the inner (e.g., limited hours of operation, lack of father‐specific materials and programming) and outer (e.g., lack of model programs, best practice models, and consistent funding) settings of programs. Policy, systems, and environmental strategies to increase father engagement focus on earmarked funding, changes to national practice guidelines and practitioner training requirements, and the establishment of father‐engagement performance metrics. Conclusions Increasing father involvement in the specified programs will likely increase their engagement in early obesity prevention in an efficient and sustainable manner.

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Section: Home Visitingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Engaging Fathers in Early Obesity Prevention During the First 1,000 Days: Policy, Systems, and Environmental Change Strategies

Davison

Gavarkovs

McBride

et al. 2019

Obesity

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“…Strengthening the father-child bond will benefit family functioning and ultimately may improve the child' s health and wellbeing. 61,62 In a study to evaluate the interaction between adolescent fathers and health care professionals, Dallas 63 interviewed 111 participants. The sample included 25 sets of unmarried, low-income, black adolescent fathers and mothers and 50 grandmothers and 11 grandfathers; the interviews were conducted in their place of residence at 1, 6, 12, 18, and 24 months after birth.…”

Section: Fathers Of Infants Born To Adolescent Mothersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Care of Adolescent Parents and Their Children

Pinzon¹,

Jones

Blythe

et al. 2012

Pediatrics

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Teen pregnancy and parenting remain an important public health issue in the United States and the world, and many children live with their adolescent parents alone or as part of an extended family. A significant proportion of teen parents reside with their family of origin, significantly affecting the multigenerational family structure. Repeated births to teen parents are also common. This clinical report updates a previous policy statement on care of the adolescent parent and their children and addresses medical and psychosocial risks specific to this population. Challenges unique to teen parents and their children are reviewed, along with suggestions for the pediatrician on models for intervention and care.

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Results of the supplementary radiological survey at the former C. H. Schnoor and Company site, 644 Garfield Street, Springdale, Pennsylvania (CVP001)

Abstract: LIST OF FIGURES 1 Normalized measurements in thousands of cpm taken with Field Instrument for Detection of Low-Energy Radiation (FIDLER) at Conviber Inc., Springdale,

Cited by 2 publications

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Engaging Fathers in Early Obesity Prevention During the First 1,000 Days: Policy, Systems, and Environmental Change Strategies

Engaging Fathers in Early Obesity Prevention During the First 1,000 Days: Policy, Systems, and Environmental Change Strategies

Care of Adolescent Parents and Their Children

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