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Maternal Disciplinary Practices in an At-Risk Population

Article Abstract:

The reasons involved for a mother's discipline of a child along with her methods of instilling that discipline were studied. A set of five reasons for discipline were established and mothers qualified for the study if she had experienced three of them, making 186 women with children between seven and nine years of age participants in the study. The five behaviors were disobedience, fighting with a younger child, disrespect, lying, and stealing. Methods of discipline were divided into 13 levels graded from doing nothing through reasoning through limit setting, to mild physical force and all the way to severe physical force.

Author: Catellier, Diane, Socolar, Rebecca R. S., Winsor, Jane, Hunter, Wanda M., Kotch, Jonathan B.
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine
Subject: Health
ISSN: 1072-4710
Year: 1999
Demographic aspects, Discipline of children, Child discipline

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Use of public immunization services after initiation of a universal vaccine purchase program

Article Abstract:

Many North Carolina families use public immunization services despite a state universal vaccine purchase program. The state pays for the vaccine administered by a private doctor, although the doctor may charge a fee for administering the vaccine. Legally, the fee must be waived if the family cannot pay it, but according to a survey of 64 adults who took their child to a public vaccination clinic, many families do not know this. Also, many families on Medicaid who use public vaccination facilities do not know Medicaid will pay private doctors' fees.

Author: Freed, Gary L., Clark, Sarah J.
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine
Subject: Health
ISSN: 1072-4710
Year: 1998
Economic aspects, Finance, Social policy, North Carolina, Medicaid

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Vaccine-associated liability risk and provider immunization practices

Article Abstract:

Physicians do not refrain from immunizing children because of potential legal liability, apparently, but from a belief in potentially harful effects of the vaccine during such a time in the child's life. In a mail survey of 1,165 pediatricians and 1,849 family physicians, the pediatricians were more likely to know of state programs protecting them from liability in immunizations. The pediatricians were also more inclined to believe that vaccination can be safely given during a chronic illness, or to a child with a family history of seizures.

Author: Pathman, Donald E., Konrad, Thomas R., Freed, Gary L., Kauf, Teresa, Freeman, Victoria A.
Publisher: American Medical Association
Publication Name: Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine
Subject: Health
ISSN: 1072-4710
Year: 1998
Health aspects, Laws, regulations and rules, Children, Vaccination of children, Immunization of children, Immunization

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Subjects list: Vaccination
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