Reducing primary care attendance intentions for pediatric respiratory tract infections

A Schneider, C Cabral, N Herd, A Hay… - The Annals of Family …, 2019 - Annals Family Med
PURPOSE The aim of this study was to evaluate a theory and evidence-based, parent-
targeted online intervention, combining microbiological local syndromic surveillance data …

[HTML][HTML] Population-based paediatric respiratory infection surveillance: a prospective inception feasibility cohort study

EC Anderson, S Ingle, P Muir, CR Beck… - Pilot and Feasibility …, 2018 - Springer
Background There is a need to reduce unnecessary general practitioner (GP) consultations
and improve antibiotic stewardship in primary care. Respiratory tract infections (RTIs) in …

Burden of disease in children with respiratory tract infections in primary care: diary-based cohort study

MJC Schot, ARJ Dekker, CH Van Werkhoven… - Family …, 2019 - academic.oup.com
Abstract Background Respiratory tract infections (RTIs) are a common reason for children to
consult in general practice. Antibiotics are often prescribed, in part due to miscommunication …

Respiratory tract infections in children in the community: prospective online inception cohort study

AD Hay, E Anderson, S Ingle, C Beck… - The Annals of Family …, 2019 - Annals Family Med
PURPOSE Describe the duration of symptoms, proportion of parents seeking primary care
consultations, and costs for respiratory tract infections (RTIs) of children in the community …

[PDF][PDF] Parental views on the management of young children with respiratory tract infections in primary care—a pilot study

E Fake, A Lees, K Tapson, S Patel - SelfCare, 2018 - winchester.elsevierpure.com
ABSTRACT BACKGROUND: Local primary care data shows a 24% increase in the rate of
acute presentations with common self-limiting infections for children aged 0-4 years …

Acute care and antibiotic seeking for upper respiratory tract infections for children in day care: parental knowledge and day care center policies

JF Friedman, GM Lee, KP Kleinman… - Archives of pediatrics …, 2003 - jamanetwork.com
Background Children who attend day care are high consumers of antibiotics. Studies
suggest that physicians prescribe unnecessary antibiotics for upper respiratory tract …

Communication practices and antibiotic use for acute respiratory tract infections in children

R Mangione-Smith, C Zhou… - The Annals of Family …, 2015 - Annals Family Med
PURPOSE This study examined relationships between provider communication practices,
antibiotic prescribing, and parent care ratings during pediatric visits for acute respiratory tract …

[HTML][HTML] Interventions to influence consulting and antibiotic use for acute respiratory tract infections in children: a systematic review and meta-analysis

T Andrews, M Thompson, DI Buckley, C Heneghan… - PloS one, 2012 - journals.plos.org
Background Respiratory tract infections (RTIs) are common in children and generally self-
limiting, yet often result in consultations to primary care. Frequent consultations divert …

Respiratory infections in children: an appropriateness study of when parents should home care or seek medical help

L Newbould, SM Campbell, G Edwards… - British Journal of …, 2021 - bjgp.org
Background Children with respiratory tract infections (RTIs) use more primary care
appointments than any other group, but many parents are unsure if, and when, they should …

Factors influencing parents' decision-making when sending children with respiratory tract infections to nursery

FE Carroll, L Rooshenas, A Owen-Smith… - Journal of public …, 2016 - academic.oup.com
Background Many families rely on formal day care provision, which can be problematic
when children are unwell. Attendance in these circumstances may impact on the …