Add to ORKGPreterm birth (<37 weeks’ gestation) is a risk factor for poor educational outcomes. A dose-response effect of earlier gestational age at birth on poor primary school attainment has been observed, but evidence for secondary school attainment is limited and focused predominantly on the very preterm (<32 weeks) population. We examined the association between gestational age at birth and academic attainment at the end of primary and secondary schooling in England. Data for children born in England from 2000–2001 were drawn from the population-based UK Millennium Cohort Study. Information about the child’s birth, sociodemographic factors and health was collected from parents. Attainment on national tests at the end of primary (age 11) and secon...
To investigate if the lack of gestational age correction may explain some of the school failure seen...
BACKGROUND: Recent studies suggest that children born at late preterm (34-36 weeks gestation) and ea...
Background Recent studies suggest that children born at late preterm (34–36 weeks gestation) and ea...
Preterm birth (<37 weeks’ gestation) is a risk factor for poor educational outcomes. A dose-response...
Preterm birth (<37 weeks’ gestation) is a risk factor for poor educational outcomes. A dose-response...
OBJECTIVE: To compare school performance at age 5 years in children born at full term (39-41 weeks g...
Objective: To compare school performance at age 5 years in children born at full term (39–41 weeks...
Objective: To compare academic attainment at age 12 years in preterm children born below 30 weeks of...
OBJECTIVE: To compare academic attainment at age 12 years in preterm children born below 30 weeks of...
OBJECTIVE: To compare academic attainment at age 12 years in preterm children born below 30 weeks of...
<div><p>Objectives</p><p>Several studies suggest a relationship between gestational age at birth and...
Academic achievement varies according to gestational age but it is unclear whether achievement varie...
To investigate if the lack of gestational age correction may explain some of the school failure seen...
OBJECTIVES:Several studies suggest a relationship between gestational age at birth and risk of schoo...
Objective: To estimate the impact on early development of prematurity and summer birth and the poten...
To investigate if the lack of gestational age correction may explain some of the school failure seen...
BACKGROUND: Recent studies suggest that children born at late preterm (34-36 weeks gestation) and ea...
Background Recent studies suggest that children born at late preterm (34–36 weeks gestation) and ea...
Preterm birth (<37 weeks’ gestation) is a risk factor for poor educational outcomes. A dose-response...
Preterm birth (<37 weeks’ gestation) is a risk factor for poor educational outcomes. A dose-response...
OBJECTIVE: To compare school performance at age 5 years in children born at full term (39-41 weeks g...
Objective: To compare school performance at age 5 years in children born at full term (39–41 weeks...
Objective: To compare academic attainment at age 12 years in preterm children born below 30 weeks of...
OBJECTIVE: To compare academic attainment at age 12 years in preterm children born below 30 weeks of...
OBJECTIVE: To compare academic attainment at age 12 years in preterm children born below 30 weeks of...
<div><p>Objectives</p><p>Several studies suggest a relationship between gestational age at birth and...
Academic achievement varies according to gestational age but it is unclear whether achievement varie...
To investigate if the lack of gestational age correction may explain some of the school failure seen...
OBJECTIVES:Several studies suggest a relationship between gestational age at birth and risk of schoo...
Objective: To estimate the impact on early development of prematurity and summer birth and the poten...
To investigate if the lack of gestational age correction may explain some of the school failure seen...
BACKGROUND: Recent studies suggest that children born at late preterm (34-36 weeks gestation) and ea...
Background Recent studies suggest that children born at late preterm (34–36 weeks gestation) and ea...