The purpose of this project is identification of approaches to pediatric lead screening in the United States by each of the fifty states and evaluation of whether best practice is being utilized. Data was obtained from publicly available state based websites and interaction with state departments; there were no participants in this project. The data was compared and contrasted among each of the fifty states and against current screening recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention [CDC]. Only one state, Delaware, has screening recommendations current with CDC standards. There is a large amount of variation between how state approaches pediatric lead screening. Several recommendations were proposed for the impr...
Since 1989, Medicaid-eligible children (MEC) have been identified as having an increased risk for le...
IntroductionBlood lead concentrations among children aged 6 years and younger become a concern at 10...
The CDC recommends that all 1-and 2-year-old children be screened for lead and that the most effecti...
Lead exposure is a major health hazard affecting children and their growth and is a concern in many ...
Context:Lead exposure can harm nearly every organ in the human body. Millions of US children are exp...
The objective of this paper is to highlight the progress of the lead poisoning prevention program in...
Evidence is insufficient to recommend for or against universal screening of young children for lead ...
Lead, as a toxic substance, invades the human body, and gradually damages the organs. Oftentimes, el...
Background. Childhood lead poisoning continues to be a public health problem; however, lead screenin...
Background: The pernicious effects of lead on the health of children are well-documented. The severi...
Background. Childhood lead poisoning continues to be a public health problem; however, lead screenin...
Introduction. Despite the ban of lead-containing gasoline and paint, childhood lead poisoning remain...
Objective. Pediatric lead screener questions have previously been evaluated for their ability to ide...
Despite years of elimination efforts, lead poisoning remains one of the most devastating and costly ...
In 2012, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) adopted its Advisory Committee on Chil...
Since 1989, Medicaid-eligible children (MEC) have been identified as having an increased risk for le...
IntroductionBlood lead concentrations among children aged 6 years and younger become a concern at 10...
The CDC recommends that all 1-and 2-year-old children be screened for lead and that the most effecti...
Lead exposure is a major health hazard affecting children and their growth and is a concern in many ...
Context:Lead exposure can harm nearly every organ in the human body. Millions of US children are exp...
The objective of this paper is to highlight the progress of the lead poisoning prevention program in...
Evidence is insufficient to recommend for or against universal screening of young children for lead ...
Lead, as a toxic substance, invades the human body, and gradually damages the organs. Oftentimes, el...
Background. Childhood lead poisoning continues to be a public health problem; however, lead screenin...
Background: The pernicious effects of lead on the health of children are well-documented. The severi...
Background. Childhood lead poisoning continues to be a public health problem; however, lead screenin...
Introduction. Despite the ban of lead-containing gasoline and paint, childhood lead poisoning remain...
Objective. Pediatric lead screener questions have previously been evaluated for their ability to ide...
Despite years of elimination efforts, lead poisoning remains one of the most devastating and costly ...
In 2012, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) adopted its Advisory Committee on Chil...
Since 1989, Medicaid-eligible children (MEC) have been identified as having an increased risk for le...
IntroductionBlood lead concentrations among children aged 6 years and younger become a concern at 10...
The CDC recommends that all 1-and 2-year-old children be screened for lead and that the most effecti...