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“Great day! But now what?” Adolescents’ and foster carers’ experiences of a comprehensive health assessment for children in out-of-home care
2024, Children and Youth Services ReviewDevelopmental Service Referrals and Utilization Among Young Children in Protective Custody
2021, Journal of PediatricsWellbeing of children and adolescents with special health care needs in the child welfare system
2016, Children and Youth Services ReviewCitation Excerpt :The American Academy of Pediatrics recognized that all children and adolescents in child welfare are truly youth with special health care needs (AAP, 2005). Three decades of research clearly demonstrates that 30% to 80% of youth who enter child welfare have at least one physical health problem, with one third having a chronic condition (Halfon, Mendonca, & Berkowitz, 1995; Hochstadt et al., 1987; Jee et al., 2006; Leslie et al., 2005; Ringeisen et al., 2008; Takayama, Wolfe, & Coulter, 1998). This study identified 10% of children and adolescents entering child welfare to have moderate to severe disabilities and/or chronic medical problems, reflecting those children with the greatest need for quality, coordinated health care.
For Better or Worse? Change in Service Use by Children Investigated by Child Welfare over a Decade
2016, Academic PediatricsQuality improvement learning collaborative to examine foster care guidelines
2015, Children and Youth Services ReviewPhysical Health Problems and Barriers to Optimal Health Care among Children in Foster Care
2015, Current Problems in Pediatric and Adolescent Health CareCitation Excerpt :Although lapses in primary or preventive care may precede foster care entry, care discontinuity often persists while in foster care.12 Children and adolescents entering foster care frequently have irregular growth parameters, including both growth failure and more recently, overweight/obesity.2,3,5,10,11,21,22,25 In the 1990s, being underweight (<fifth percentile on Centers for Disease Control and Prevention growth charts) was a frequent medical problem for children in foster care, including a large proportion of children with abnormally low height, weight, and head circumference measurements2,10; however, more recently, there is a growing prevalence of overweight/obesity in this population, paralleling national trends.3,32