Journal of Pediatric Health Care RSS feed: Current Issue. The Journal of Pediatric Health Care , the official journal of the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners, provides up-to-date clinical information and research findings regarding primary, acute and specialty health care for children of newborn age through young adulthood within a family-centered context. The Journal also disseminates multidisciplinary perspectives on evidenced-based practice as well as emerging educational, policy and advocacy issues that are of importance to all pediatric nurses and health care professionals.http://www.jpedhc.org/?rss=yesElsevier Inc.en © 2010 National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. Journal of Pediatric Health Care0891-5245245September 2010 © 2010 National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved. healthpermissions@elsevier.comhttp://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS089152451000177X/abstract?rss=yesRecently, I was invited to attend a day-long conference at the Yale Law School on Diaper Rights: Health, Hygiene, and Public Policy. The goals of the conference were to help generate a national discussion on the needs of low-income families who are unable to afford basic hygiene items such as diapers and to shape a legislative initiative to move public support for diapers into the same realm as food stamps and subsidized housing. Participants from across the United States included government officials, health professionals, family advocates, academics, and industry representatives.A Right to DiapersMartha K. Swartz10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.013Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Editorial283283http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001483/abstract?rss=yesOn a recent flight I was reading an article in the airline magazine and was drawn to the headings within the article: the virtue of prestige, the virtue of novelty, and the virtue of community (). The article was about music festivals, but what struck me was the applicability of those headings to the National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners (NAPNAP), particularly the virtue of community. NAPNAP provides incredible opportunities to be a part of a community, “a unified body of individuals” (). Each of us belongs to many communities to meet our individual interests and needs. These communities may include family, friends, professional colleagues, faith communities, social groups, and educational groups. The Virtue of CommunityJean Martin10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.008Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0President's Message284285http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510002300/abstract?rss=yesThe Answer Enrollment Form for use with the Pharmacology Continuing Education Post Test “2009 H1N1 Influenza Pandemic” (Journal of Pediatric Health Care, 24(4), 267-269) is titled incorrectly. Readers can find a replacement form by visiting www.jpedhc.org and accessing the manuscript in the July/August 2010 issue. The Journal regrets this error.Correction10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.08.002Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Correction285285http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524509002107/abstract?rss=yesAbstract: Improving communication with an adolescent with a life-limiting or life-threatening disease is key to providing comprehensive care and support. A pediatric hospital in the Midwest uses a communication tool (CCCT) to facilitate conversations about the adolescent's wishes, beliefs, values, preferences and goals. Information gathered in a CCCT conversation becomes a key intervention to providing compassionate, appropriate care that is directed toward quality of life consistent with the adolescent's and family's goals.Including the Perspective of the Adolescent in Palliative Care PreferencesKathy Christenson, Sandra A. Lybrand, Claudia Ricks Hubbard, Rosemary A. Hubble, Leslie Ahsens, Phil Black10.1016/j.pedhc.2009.07.001Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2009-09-14Journal of Pediatric Health Care2009-09-14245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Articles286291http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524509002120/abstract?rss=yesAbstract: The purpose of this pilot study was to develop a mentoring program for the promotion of sexual health among Korean adolescents and to explore the effects of the program. A nonequivalent control group pre-test–post-test design was used. The mentoring intervention was conducted by eight nursing students who participated in the program as mentors using various methods such as formal group sessions and informal individual contacts. At the 12-week post-intervention, the interaction between time and group was statistically significant on both sexual knowledge and sexual attitude of the 17 adolescent mentees. The mentoring program demonstrated potential as a developmentally appropriate intervention for the sexual health promotion of adolescents and promises to enable nursing students to gain confidence in their professional capability.A Mentoring Program for the Promotion of Sexual Health Among Korean AdolescentsYunHee Shin, Lynn Rew10.1016/j.pedhc.2009.07.005Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2009-10-12Journal of Pediatric Health Care2009-10-12245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Articles292299http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524509002430/abstract?rss=yesAbstract: Introduction: Although research on healthy children indicates that fathers exert specific and beneficial influences on children's development, there is little research on fathers of children with chronic medical challenges, and none on fathers of children with craniofacial anomalies (CFA). This exploratory study aimed to obtain preliminary information about fathers' experiences of parenting a child with CFA.Method: Structured telephone interviews were conducted with a volunteer sample of nine fathers of children with CFA. Interviews were summarized using percentages of responses for questions using a rating-scale format, and with excerpts of narratives from open-ended questions.Results: Most fathers (90%) felt highly optimistic about their children's potential for happiness and life success, although a smaller percentage also expressed worry (21% a lot; 33% some) and concern (11% a lot; 44% some). All fathers described positive attributes in their children. Fathers tended to support their children's peer relationships through encouraging and organizing activities with friends.Discussion: Fathers' focus on children's effective engagement in the world is consistent with findings on fathering of healthy children. Findings provide hypotheses for future research on fathers' role in the positive development of children with CFA.Fathers' Perspectives on Parenting a Child With a Craniofacial AnomalyTovah P. Klein, Alice W. Pope, Erlene Tan10.1016/j.pedhc.2009.08.003Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2009-09-18Journal of Pediatric Health Care2009-09-18245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Articles300304http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524509002491/abstract?rss=yesAbstract: Asthma is the leading pediatric chronic illness in the United States, and there has been a steady increase in the incidence of asthma in children younger than 6 years of age. Early intervention for asthma decreases morbidity, controls health care costs, and may even preserve lung function. Asthma is difficult to diagnose in young children and is under-diagnosed in this population. It is important for primary care nurse practitioners to diagnose asthma in young children in a timely manner so that therapy can be initiated. This article reviews current recommendations for diagnosing asthma in young children and highlights new and promising diagnostic tools for asthma.Diagnosing Asthma in Young Children: Current Research & RecommendationsTamar Friedman10.1016/j.pedhc.2009.08.007Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2009-11-09Journal of Pediatric Health Care2009-11-09245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Articles305311http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524509002752/abstract?rss=yesAbstract: Introduction: The purpose of this study was to evaluate the attitudes, feeding practices, and child overweight perceptions of family day-care providers caring for preschool-aged children and to examine whether child feeding practices differ based on child weight perceptions.Method: One hundred twenty-three family day-care providers participated in this cross-sectional exploratory study and completed a self-administered survey measuring feeding attitudes and practices from the Child Feeding Questionnaire, demographic information, and self-reported height and weight. Participants selected a cut point to identify childhood overweight using male and female child figure drawings.Results: Participants reported a high level of responsibility in feeding and monitoring of children's food intake. Differences were found in child feeding practices between family day-care providers based on their child weight perceptions for girls. Providers who selected the smaller girl figures as the cut point for overweight were more concerned about the children becoming overweight and used more restriction in child feeding compared with the providers who selected the larger girl figures.Discussion: Health professionals should continue working with this population to promote positive feeding environments.Child-feeding Practices and Child Overweight Perceptions of Family Day Care Providers Caring for Preschool-aged ChildrenLynn S. Brann10.1016/j.pedhc.2009.09.001Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-04-12Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-04-12245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Articles312317http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524509002764/abstract?rss=yesAbstract: Introduction: The purpose of this study was to describe the cost burden of congenital heart disease (CHD) and the associated social impact as experienced by families.Method: Qualitative methods were used to collect and interpret data. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with parents of children with various degrees of CHD complexity and socioeconomic status currently admitted for congenital heart surgery at a large tertiary care regional center.Results: The meaning of cost burden as defined by participants resulted in the emergence of two major categories, lifestyle change and uncertainty. Cost was described beyond monetary terms and as a result, data in each category were further clustered into three underlying subcategories labeled financial, emotional, and family burden. The child's disease complexity and parent's socioeconomic status seem to be linked to higher levels of stress experienced in terms of finances, emotional drain, and family member burden. Prenatal diagnosis was noted to trigger early discussion of financial uncertainty, often resulting in altered personal spending prior to birth.Discussion: The cost experienced by parents of children with complex CHD was described as both life-changing and uncertain. Informing families of these types of additional stressors may allow issues of finances to be considered early in the overall preparation of caring for a child with complex CHD.The Meaning of Cost for Families of Children With Congenital Heart DiseaseJean Anne Connor, Nancy E. Kline, Sandra Mott, Sion Kim Harris, Kathy J. Jenkins10.1016/j.pedhc.2009.09.002Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-01-06Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-01-06245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Articles318325http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001148/abstract?rss=yes Andrea Kline Tilford, MS, RN, CPNP-PC/AC, CCRN, FCCMCerebral Sinovenous Thrombosis Associated With Mastoiditis Secondary to Otitis MediaFrances K. Porcher, Joseph D. Losek, Benjamin F. Jackson10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.05.002Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-06-10Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-06-10245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Case Studies-Acute & Specialty Care326332http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510000489/abstract?rss=yes Jo Ann Serota, MSN, RN, CPNPPierre Robin Sequence: A “Stickler” Situation?Robin Henson10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.03.001Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-04-23Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-04-23245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Case Studies-Primary Care333337http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001586/abstract?rss=yesThis article is the second section of a three-part clinical guideline on attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Part II provides concrete approaches to the assessment of this complex and heterogeneous disorder, while Part III will address its management, including behavioral, educational, and pharmacologic interventions. In 2000 the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) developed clinical practice guidelines for the assessment and management of ADHD in the primary care setting. These guidelines will be incorporated into the following discussion of ADHD because they continue to provide the standard of care for persons with this disorder.Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder: Part IIPatricia Ryan-Krause10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.010Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-07-12Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-07-12245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Practice Guidelines338342http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510000222/abstract?rss=yesExcess sun exposure can lead to deleterious sequelae, such as skin cancer, photoaging, immune suppression, and exacerbation of phototoxicities (). Sun protection is critical for the pediatric age group, because studies have shown that the amount of sun exposure during this period is related to subsequent risk of melanoma and other skin cancers (). This finding is significant because the number of children who experience sunburns is staggering. One study demonstrated that 83% of children become sunburned during the summer, and approximately 36% of adolescents have repeated sunburns during the summer (). Subsequent statistics regarding ultraviolet (UV)-related skin cancer are even more troubling. Within the United States, more than 1.3 million new cases of squamous cell and basal cell cancer occur every year, and more than 90% of these cases are caused by overexposure to UV radiation (). In 2009, the American Cancer Society reported that skin cancer was the most common form of cancer in the United States and that the incidence of new cases of skin cancer per year is greater than the combined incidence of breast, prostate, lung, and colon cancer. This morbidity has resulted in substantial health care costs, as statistics from 2004 have shown that direct costs for treating non-melanomatous skin cancer were estimated to be greater than $1 billion, and greater than $2 billion when indirect costs were included ().Sunscreens: Evolving Aspects of Sun ProtectionJohn C. Koshy, Safa E. Sharabi, David Jerkins, Joshua Cox, Sarah P. Cronin, Larry H. Hollier10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.01.002Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-03-15Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-03-15245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Product Showcase343346http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001495/abstract?rss=yesNurse Practitioners (NPs) are instrumental to the delivery of pediatric health care. Since their inception in the 1970s, NP roles have continued to evolve and expand to meet the ever-changing needs of the United States health care system. In a time of rapid change within this system, the ability of NPs to adapt to the environment will improve health care delivery and access to care. This article will examine the movement of NPs into hospitalist roles.Pediatric Nurse Practitioners as HospitalistsKristin Hittle, Andrea Kline Tilford10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.009Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-07-16Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-07-16245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Professional Issues347350http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001124/abstract?rss=yesDid you ever receive a survey where the questions were confusing, conflicting, or just plain incomprehensible? Do you have an interest in developing a survey for your practice setting or patient population and do not know where to begin? Or are you thinking about conducting an evidence-based or research project using a survey? When survey questions are too difficult to answer, the wording is confusing to respondents, or the questions are inappropriate, the outcome can be misleading and fail to reveal accurate data pertaining to the population and research topic.The Anatomy of Survey QuestionsVictoria P. Niederhauser, Deborah Mattheus10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.04.013Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-06-10Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-06-10245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0Research351354http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001860/abstract?rss=yesPurpose: The purpose of this 12-month follow-up study was to examine: (a) the relationship between child/maternal factors and family functioning for children who are dependent on technology and their families over time; (b) whether there are differences in outcomes (e.g., family functioning, normalization, and depressive symptoms) based on the level of technological support the child receives (e.g., mechanical ventilation, intravenous nutrition/medication, and respiratory/nutritional support) over time; and (c) the impact of the child's technology dependency on family finances. While scientific advances have increased the survival of children who are dependent on technology, little empirical evidence exists that examines how caring for these children at home affects the family's ability to function over time. Research questions include: (a) What are the relationships between child/maternal factors and family functioning at a 12-month follow-up? (b) Are there differences in outcomes based on the child's level of technology over time? and (c) What impact does caring for a technology-dependent child at home have on family economic well-being? A descriptive, correlational design was used in this 12-month follow-up study. Institutional Review Board approval was obtained from University Hospitals Case Medical Center.Families of Children Who are Dependent on Technology: A Follow-upValerie Toly, Carol Musil, John C. Carl10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.022Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse5e5http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001872/abstract?rss=yesPurpose: The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of chronic illness on school-aged children and to identify factors that may be associated with adaptation to having an illness. Up to 20% of children in the United States have a chronic or disabling condition, and because of ongoing improvements in health care, these children are living longer. With a longer life expectancy, it is increasingly important to focus on children's adaptation to illness to help them cope and optimize their psychological well-being.The Impact of Chronic Illness on School-aged ChildrenBarbara McClaskey10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.023Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse5e6http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001884/abstract?rss=yesBackground/significance: The prevalence of overweight and obesity in early childhood continues to rise, even though these rates in school-aged children and teens have stabilized. Early childhood overweight or obesity is an independent predictor of adult obesity. Therefore prevention and treatment intervention programs for young children and their parents are urgently needed, but few have been rigorously tested to date.Can Parents Change Their Child Feeding Strategies?Leigh Small, Kimberly Sidora-Arcoleo, Linda Vaughn, Jessica Creed-Capsel, Rebecca Brown, Carly Slutsky10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.024Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse6e6http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001896/abstract?rss=yesObjective: A plethora of literature exists on barriers to immunizations; however, these studies lack standardization of measurement. Most researchers develop questionnaires based on the literature and panels of “experts” without attending to the psychometric properties of the instrument. The aim of this study was to develop and establish an initial psychometric evaluation of an instrument to measure parental barriers to childhood immunizations.Measuring Parental Barriers to Childhood Immunizations: The Development and Validation of the “Searching for Hardships and Obstacles To Shots” InstrumentVictoria Niederhauser10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.025Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse6e7http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001902/abstract?rss=yesBackground: Dental caries is the most common infectious disease of children in the United States, with high prevalence in low-income minority families. Poor mothers with children are the fastest growing homeless group, and many wind up in homeless shelters. While shelters are a unique source for health care, dental care in shelters is limited.Oral Health Status, Oral Health Beliefs, and Access Barriers in Homeless Women/ChildrenMarguerite (Peg) DiMarco10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.026Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse7e7http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001914/abstract?rss=yesChildhood obesity rates in the United States have tripled in the past three decades. The medical and psychological consequences are numerous and have been shown to track into adulthood. Although the problem is complex, addressing this issue in the primary care setting is a necessary component of pediatric care. Primary care–based weight management programs have been limited because of a lack of provider knowledge and economic and time constraints. One program, the ABCD Weight Management Program, has been designed for use in children ages 6 to 17 years with a body mass index (BMI) greater than the 95th percentile for age and gender. This program builds on the pilot study “Developmental Differences in Adherence to the ABCD Program for Pediatric Weight Measurement” that demonstrated feasibility for use in a primary care setting.A Tool Kit for Battling Childhood Obesity: Implementing the ABCD Program for Childhood Obesity in Pediatric Primary CareKathleen Sweeney10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.027Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse7e8http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001926/abstract?rss=yesPediatric primary care providers (PCPs) are responsible for interpreting newborn screen results and deciding on the next step in follow-up treatment. The PCP should receive continuing education on newborn screening to effectively and promptly respond to a positive screen result. The benefit of prompt follow-up and treatment is a decrease in infant morbidity and mortality from a genetic disorder. The conclusion of an evaluation and synthesis of the evidence is that an interactive workshop with primary care providers during an educational outreach visit to their clinic is the best continuing educational intervention that promotes practice change.Continuing Educational Intervention for Primary Care Providers Regarding Newborn ScreeningMichelina Stazzone10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.028Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse8e8http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001938/abstract?rss=yesNational data indicate that 33% of 6- to 11-year-old children are overweight (body mass index [BMI] ≥85th percentile), with low-income and minority children disproportionately affected. Research has shown an association between weight status and parental concern. This cross-sectional study, guided by Social Cognitive Theory, aimed to evaluate the association between parental concern regarding a child's weight and other hypothesized correlates, such as a child's weight-related lifestyle practices and parental knowledge of a child's health problem (e.g., asthma). Both current and original studies were approved by the Human Subjects Committee of the Institutional Review Board at the University of Minnesota.What Factors Are Associated With Parental Concern Regarding Their Child's Weight?Kirsten Morse10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.029Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse8e9http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS089152451000194X/abstract?rss=yesPurpose: The purpose of this study was to assimilate evidence regarding (a) health care policy barriers and their effect on nurse-managed clinic (NMC) viability; (b) quality of care received at NMCs, particularly a pediatric NMC; and (c) identification of gaps in access to health care for underserved populations and the role that NMCs play in filling that gap.Quality of Care and Policy Barriers to Providing Health Care at a Pediatric Nurse–managed ClinicJennifer Coddington10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.030Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse9e9http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001951/abstract?rss=yesProbiotics are live micro-organisms that can offer a health benefit to the host. The literature related to probiotics has grown significantly during the past few years. One specific use of probiotics is their ability to decrease the amount of antibiotic-associated diarrhea (AAD). Antibiotics are commonly prescribed in the pediatric population for many common infections. The literature shows that probiotic administration in combination with antibiotics decreases the amount of AAD in pediatric patients in a statistically significant way. This decrease in the incidence of diarrhea leads to less time missed at school or day care for children and fewer work days missed by parents. It also may increase compliance with the administration of antibiotics, because many parents stop giving antibiotics to their children as a result of adverse effects such as diarrhea.A Recommendation for the Use of Probiotics in Children to Prevent Antibiotic-associated DiarrheaKathleen Jones10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.031Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse9e9http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001963/abstract?rss=yesObesity in children and adolescents has become an epidemic in the United States. The ramifications of obesity at a young age are long-standing and affect physical health, emotional health, and the economics of the health care industry.Passport to Health: An Innovative Tool to Enhance the Care of Overweight and Obese Children and AdolescentsElizabeth Vaczy, Brenda Seaman, Kathleen Peterson-Sweeney, Carol Hondorf10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.032Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP 2010 Annual Conference Poster Award Winners and Presentation Abstractse9e10http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510002051/abstract?rss=yesTable of Contents10.1016/S0891-5245(10)00205-1Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0FrontmatterA1A2http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510002063/abstract?rss=yesEditorial Board10.1016/S0891-5245(10)00206-3Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0FrontmatterA8A8http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510002075/abstract?rss=yesSociety10.1016/S0891-5245(10)00207-5Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0FrontmatterA9A9http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510002087/abstract?rss=yesInformation for Readers10.1016/S0891-5245(10)00208-7Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0FrontmatterA16A16http://www.jpedhc.org/article/PIIS0891524510001422/abstract?rss=yes Tresa Zielinski, MSN, CPNPNAPNAP Update10.1016/j.pedhc.2010.06.002Journal of Pediatric Health Care 24, 5 (2010)2010-09-01Journal of Pediatric Health Care2010-09-01245S0891-5245(10)X0005-0NAPNAP UpdateA23A24