Children born very preterm, before 32 weeks’ gestation, are at risk of adverse long-term health and developmental consequences; a risk that may further be augmented by social factors. Follow-up of these children is essential for timely identification and management of emerging sequelae, but studies suggest that follow-up and health service use may be inequitable. We aimed to describe routine follow-up and health service use among children born very preterm in 19 regions in 11 European countries, and assess whether follow-up is associated with health care services use and care equity. We used data from the population-based Effective Perinatal Intensive Care in Europe (EPICE) cohort of very preterm births in 2011/2012. This thesis provides no...
Follow-up programmes aim to detect neurodevelopmental and health problems and enable early...
International audienceBackground Low socio‐economic context increases the risk of preterm delivery a...
Preterm birth (PTB), defined as birth before 37 weeks, is a leading cause of infant mortality and mo...
Children born very preterm, before 32 weeks’ gestation, are at risk of adverse long-term health and ...
Objectives To describe parent-reported healthcare service use at five years of age in children born ...
ObjectivesTo describe parent-reported healthcare service use at age 5 years in children born very pr...
Background: Children born very preterm (<32 weeks of gestation) face high risks of neurodevelopmenta...
International audienceAim: Children born very preterm require additional specialist care because of ...
Background: Follow-up of very preterm infants is essential for reducing risks of health and developm...
International audienceBackground: Follow-up of very preterm infants is essential for reducing risks ...
Background Follow-up of very preterm infants is essential for reducing risks of health and developme...
Thèse présentée sous la forme d'une "Thèse Article"Background: Little is known about how social ineq...
Aim: To estimate healthcare use and related costs for 2-year-old very preterm (VP) children after di...
Follow-up programmes aim to detect neurodevelopmental and health problems and enable early...
International audienceBackground Low socio‐economic context increases the risk of preterm delivery a...
Preterm birth (PTB), defined as birth before 37 weeks, is a leading cause of infant mortality and mo...
Children born very preterm, before 32 weeks’ gestation, are at risk of adverse long-term health and ...
Objectives To describe parent-reported healthcare service use at five years of age in children born ...
ObjectivesTo describe parent-reported healthcare service use at age 5 years in children born very pr...
Background: Children born very preterm (<32 weeks of gestation) face high risks of neurodevelopmenta...
International audienceAim: Children born very preterm require additional specialist care because of ...
Background: Follow-up of very preterm infants is essential for reducing risks of health and developm...
International audienceBackground: Follow-up of very preterm infants is essential for reducing risks ...
Background Follow-up of very preterm infants is essential for reducing risks of health and developme...
Thèse présentée sous la forme d'une "Thèse Article"Background: Little is known about how social ineq...
Aim: To estimate healthcare use and related costs for 2-year-old very preterm (VP) children after di...
Follow-up programmes aim to detect neurodevelopmental and health problems and enable early...
International audienceBackground Low socio‐economic context increases the risk of preterm delivery a...
Preterm birth (PTB), defined as birth before 37 weeks, is a leading cause of infant mortality and mo...