-
JAMA
Editorial
March 19, 2024
Samantha Schilling,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, MSHP; Joanne N.ÌýWood,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, MSHP; Cindy W.ÌýChristian,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù
JAMA. 2024; 331(11):918-919. 10.1001/jama.2024.0899
-
JAMA Pediatrics
Special Communication
March 6, 2023
Kshitij Mankad,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Jai Sidpra, BSc (Hons); David M.ÌýMirsky,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Adam J.ÌýOates, PhD; Gabrielle C.ÌýColleran,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Leandro T.ÌýLucato, PhD; Elaine Kan,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Tracy Kilborn,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Nina Agrawal,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Arianne H.ÌýTeeuw, PhD; Patrick Kelly,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Deborah Zeitlin,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Jamieson Carter,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Geoff D.ÌýDebelle,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Rachel P.ÌýBerger, MPH; Cindy W.ÌýChristian,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Daniel M.ÌýLindberg,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Maria Raissaki, PhD; Maria Argyropoulou,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Catherine Adamsbaum,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Timothy Cain,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Rick R.Ìývan Rijn, PhD; V. Michelle Silvera,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Andrea Rossi,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Alison M.ÌýKemp,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Arabinda K.ÌýChoudhary,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Amaka C.ÌýOffiah, PhD
is active quiz
JAMA Pediatr. 2023; 177(5):526-533. 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2022.6184
This Special Communication provides an evidence-based and consensus-derived set of best practices for the radiological screening of contact children in the context of suspected child physical abuse.
-
JAMA Pediatrics
Review
November 5, 2018
Angela Lumba-Brown,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Keith Owen Yeates, PhD; Kelly Sarmiento, MPH; Matthew J.ÌýBreiding, PhD; Tamara M.ÌýHaegerich, PhD; Gerard A.ÌýGioia, PhD; Michael Turner,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Edward C.ÌýBenzel,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Stacy J.ÌýSuskauer,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Christopher C.ÌýGiza,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Madeline Joseph,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Catherine Broomand, PhD; Barbara Weissman,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Wayne Gordon, PhD; David W.ÌýWright,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Rosemarie Scolaro Moser, PhD; Karen McAvoy, PhD; Linda Ewing-Cobbs, PhD; Ann-Christine Duhaime,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Margot Putukian,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Barbara Holshouser, PhD; David Paulk, EdD; Shari L.ÌýWade, PhD; Stanley A.ÌýHerring,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Mark Halstead,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Heather T.ÌýKeenan,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, PhD; Meeryo Choe,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Cindy W.ÌýChristian,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Kevin Guskiewicz, PhD, ATC; P. B.ÌýRaksin,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Andrew Gregory,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Anne Mucha, PT, DPT; H. Gerry Taylor, PhD; James M.ÌýCallahan,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; John DeWitt, PT, DPT, ATC; Michael W.ÌýCollins, PhD; Michael W.ÌýKirkwood, PhD; John Ragheb,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Richard G.ÌýEllenbogen,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; T. J.ÌýSpinks,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Theodore G.ÌýGaniats,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Linda J.ÌýSabelhaus, MLS; Katrina Altenhofen, MPH; Rosanne Hoffman, MPH; Tom Getchius; Gary Gronseth,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Zoe Donnell, MA; Robert E.ÌýO’Connor,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, MPH; Shelly D.ÌýTimmons,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, PhD
online only
JAMA Pediatr. 2018; 172(11):e182847. 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2018.2847
This systematic review from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention assesses the literature on pediatric mild traumatic brain injury to serve as the foundation for an evidence-based guideline with clinical recommendations associated with the diagnosis and care of this condition.
-
JAMA Pediatrics
Special Communication
November 5, 2018
Angela Lumba-Brown,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Keith Owen Yeates, PhD; Kelly Sarmiento, MPH; Matthew J.ÌýBreiding, PhD; Tamara M.ÌýHaegerich, PhD; Gerard A.ÌýGioia, PhD; Michael Turner,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Edward C.ÌýBenzel,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Stacy J.ÌýSuskauer,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Christopher C.ÌýGiza,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Madeline Joseph,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Catherine Broomand, PhD; Barbara Weissman,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Wayne Gordon, PhD; David W.ÌýWright,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Rosemarie Scolaro Moser, PhD; Karen McAvoy, PhD; Linda Ewing-Cobbs, PhD; Ann-Christine Duhaime,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Margot Putukian,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Barbara Holshouser, PhD; David Paulk, EdD; Shari L.ÌýWade, PhD; Stanley A.ÌýHerring,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Mark Halstead,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Heather T.ÌýKeenan,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, PhD; Meeryo Choe,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Cindy W.ÌýChristian,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Kevin Guskiewicz, PhD, ATC; P. B.ÌýRaksin,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Andrew Gregory,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Anne Mucha, PT, DPT; H. Gerry Taylor, PhD; James M.ÌýCallahan,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; John DeWitt, PT, DPT, ATC; Michael W.ÌýCollins, PhD; Michael W.ÌýKirkwood, PhD; John Ragheb,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Richard G.ÌýEllenbogen,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Theodore J.ÌýSpinks,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Theodore G.ÌýGaniats,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Linda J.ÌýSabelhaus, MLS; Katrina Altenhofen, MPH; Rosanne Hoffman, MPH; Tom Getchius, BA; Gary Gronseth,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Zoe Donnell, MA; Robert E.ÌýO’Connor,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, MPH; Shelly D.ÌýTimmons,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, PhD
online only
JAMA Pediatr. 2018; 172(11):e182853. 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2018.2853
This guideline for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention based on a previous systematic review of the literature includes clinical recommendations for clinicians for the diagnosis, prognosis, and management/treatment of pediatric mild traumatic brain injury.
-
JAMA Pediatrics
Original Investigation
March 1, 2017
Mark S.ÌýDias,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Carroll M.ÌýRottmund, BSN, RN; Kelly M.ÌýCappos, BSN, RN; Marie E.ÌýReed, MEd, BSN, RN; Ming Wang, PhD; Christina Stetter, BS; Michele L.ÌýShaffer, PhD; Christopher S.ÌýHollenbeak, PhD; Ian M.ÌýPaul,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, MSc; Cindy W.ÌýChristian,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Rachel P.ÌýBerger,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, MPH; Joanne Klevens,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, PhD
free access
JAMA Pediatr. 2017; 171(3):223-229. 10.1001/jamapediatrics.2016.4218
This study assesses the association of a Pennsylvania statewide educational program for parents of infants and young children with hospitalization rates for pediatric abusive head trauma compared with such hospitalization rates in 5 other states without this parental education program.
-
JAMA Ophthalmology
Original Investigation
November 1, 2015
Gil Binenbaum,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, MSCE; Cindy W.ÌýChristian,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù; Katy Guttmann,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, MBE; Jiayan Huang, MS; Gui-shuang Ying, PhD; Brian J.ÌýForbes,Ìý²Ñ¶Ù, PhD
free access
JAMA Ophthalmol. 2015; 133(11):1261-1265. 10.1001/jamaophthalmol.2015.2868
This cohort study among 5177 infants and young children undergoing a dilated fundus examination as an outpatient for any reason describes the prevalence and causes of retinal hemorrhage and found no temporal association between vaccination and retinal hemorrhage.
-
JAMA Pediatrics
Article
ONLINE FIRST
March 1, 2011
David M. Rubin, MD, MSCE; Amanda L. R. O’Reilly, MPH; Xianqun Luan, MS; Dingwei Dai, MSc, PhD; A. Russell Localio, PhD; Cindy W. Christian, MD
free access
Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2011; 165(3):198-204. 10.1001/archpediatrics.2010.221
ObjectiveTo examine, following statewide dissemination, the influence of an evidence-based home visitation program for first-time mothers on reductions of subsequent pregnancies across time and different locations.
DesignRetrospective cohort study.
SettingReplication sites for the Nurse-Family Partnership (17 urban sites and 6 rural sites) across the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania between January 1, 2000, and December 31, 2007.
ParticipantsA total of 3844 Nurse-Family Partnership clients matched by propensity score to 10Â 938 local-area controls.
Main ExposureProgram enrollment.
Main Outcome MeasureTime to second pregnancy resulting in a live birth within 2 years of the first infant's birth.
ResultsThere were no program effects on time to first pregnancy in the early years of the program (2000-2003), but clients whose first infants were born after 2003 had fewer second pregnancies compared with controls (hazard ratio = 0.87; 95% confidence interval, 0.80-0.96). This benefit occurred principally among mothers who were aged 18 years or younger (hazard ratio = 0.73, 95% confidence interval, 0.61-0.89) and was twice as strong among mothers aged 18 years or younger from rural locations (hazard ratio = 0.40; 95% confidence interval, 0.22-0.73) compared with those from urban locations (hazard ratio = 0.79; 95% confidence interval, 0.65-0.95).
ConclusionsProgram effects on pregnancy planning emerged after an implementation period of 3 years in both urban and rural locations, but they were particularly strong in rural locations and among younger mothers.
-
JAMA
Original Contribution
October 2, 2002
Wendy G. Lane, MD, MPH; David M. Rubin, MD; Ragin Monteith, MD; Cindy W. Christian, MD
free access
JAMA. 2002; 288(13):1603-1609. 10.1001/jama.288.13.1603
-
JAMA Pediatrics
Article
November 1, 1992
Cindy W. Christian, MD; Walter W. Tunnessen Jr, MD
Am J Dis Child. 1992; 146(11):1313-1314. 10.1001/archpedi.1992.02160230071021