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Managing elevated blood levels in young children: Recommendations from the advisory committe on childhood lead poisoning prevention.
Harvey, Birt; Bellinger, David; Campbell, James R; Farfel, Mark R; Kim, Dennis
Verlag: CDC - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta
- Softcover
- Erstausgabe
Anbieter: Alien Bindings, BALTIMORE, MD, USAAlien Bindings
Verkäufer/-in kontaktierenVerkäufer/-in mit 4 SternenZustand: Gebraucht - Befriedigend
EUR 44,02
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In den WarenkorbSoftcover. Zustand: Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Rare and hard to find book. The corners are a little dog-eared, and there is light staining to the rear wrap, but overall the covers are in good shape. The binding is tight. The interior pages are clean and unmarked. Stamped title page. USPS electronic tracking number issued fr…ee of charge. (xxii, 128 pages) with illustrations. Summary: Because case management of children with elevated blood lead levels varies markedly among states, cities, and other jurisdictions, the Advisory Committee on Childhood Lead Poisoning Prevention developed these nationally applicable recommendations. Based on recently published studies and augmented with opinions of experts, this report defines the elements of case management and offers assessment and management guidelines for health departments, case managers, primary care physicians, and other professionals. The report contains five chapters in addition to the introduction: home environment investigation and interventions, medical evaluation and treatment, nutritional assessment and dietary modification, developmental surveillance and interventions, and education for caregivers. This report, in addition to addressing the case management of individual children, also discusses the importance of state laws, regulations, and financing related to lead abatement efforts and the provision of appropriate services for affected children. Finally, the authors of this report recognize that case management is involved with the secondary prevention of elevated blood lead levels and that primary prevention by the removal of ongoing lead exposure sources should be promoted as the ideal and most effective means of preventing elevated blood lead levels.