Public health experts agree that young children who receive TennCare are more likely to be part of a family with poverty-level income. These children may be more at risk for lead exposure, so screening is important. It is estimated that more than 80 percent of all children with blood lead levels (BLL) that require individual follow-up (\u3e20 μg/dL) may be found in Medicaid recipients. In Tennessee, Medicaid funds TennCare services
Background: Elevated blood lead levels in young children (ages 1 to 6 years) continues to be a publi...
Background: To determine the frequency of Medicaid mandated blood lead level (BLL) screening complia...
The purpose of this study was to assess the prevalence of plumbism in children one to six years of a...
The Tennessee Department of Health received a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevent...
Lead poisoning is a disease that can cause serious health problems, such as brain and kidney damage,...
Lead poisoning is a disease that can cause serious health problems, such as brain and kidney damage,...
Lead, as a toxic substance, invades the human body, and gradually damages the organs. Oftentimes, el...
The objective of this paper is to highlight the progress of the lead poisoning prevention program in...
Since 1989, Medicaid-eligible children (MEC) have been identified as having an increased risk for le...
Lead poisoning has been regarded as a major threat due to its irreversible and harmful effects. This...
Despite years of elimination efforts, lead poisoning remains one of the most devastating and costly ...
The CDC recommends that all 1-and 2-year-old children be screened for lead and that the most effecti...
A STATEMENT BY THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION -- OCTOBER 1991This is the fourth revi...
Marilyn Bode, Protect families from lead poisoning, Kansas State University, September 1997
Exposure to lead continues to be a public health concern, particularly for young children. The Cente...
Background: Elevated blood lead levels in young children (ages 1 to 6 years) continues to be a publi...
Background: To determine the frequency of Medicaid mandated blood lead level (BLL) screening complia...
The purpose of this study was to assess the prevalence of plumbism in children one to six years of a...
The Tennessee Department of Health received a grant from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevent...
Lead poisoning is a disease that can cause serious health problems, such as brain and kidney damage,...
Lead poisoning is a disease that can cause serious health problems, such as brain and kidney damage,...
Lead, as a toxic substance, invades the human body, and gradually damages the organs. Oftentimes, el...
The objective of this paper is to highlight the progress of the lead poisoning prevention program in...
Since 1989, Medicaid-eligible children (MEC) have been identified as having an increased risk for le...
Lead poisoning has been regarded as a major threat due to its irreversible and harmful effects. This...
Despite years of elimination efforts, lead poisoning remains one of the most devastating and costly ...
The CDC recommends that all 1-and 2-year-old children be screened for lead and that the most effecti...
A STATEMENT BY THE CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION -- OCTOBER 1991This is the fourth revi...
Marilyn Bode, Protect families from lead poisoning, Kansas State University, September 1997
Exposure to lead continues to be a public health concern, particularly for young children. The Cente...
Background: Elevated blood lead levels in young children (ages 1 to 6 years) continues to be a publi...
Background: To determine the frequency of Medicaid mandated blood lead level (BLL) screening complia...
The purpose of this study was to assess the prevalence of plumbism in children one to six years of a...