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Improved Newborn Hearing Screening Follow-up Results in More Infants Identified
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  1. Influence of the WIC Program on Loss to Follow-Up for Newborn Hearing Screening
    Personal Author:
    Hunter, Lisa L.; Meinzen-Derr, Jareen; Wiley, Susan; Horvath, Carrie L.; Kothari, Reena; Wexelblatt, Scott;
    Published:
    Jun 15 2016
    Source:
    Pediatrics. 138(1).
    Description:
    Introduction : Newborn hearing screening has a high participation rate of approximately 97% of infants nationally, but a high lost to follow-up of approximately 32% limits effectiveness of the program. This study tested an intervention of targeted ou...
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  2. What Contribution Did Economic Evidence Make to the Adoption of Universal Newborn Hearing Screening Policies in the United States?
    Personal Author:
    Grosse, Scott D.; Mason, Craig A.; Gaffney, Marcus; Thomson, Vickie; White, Karl R.;
    Published:
    2018
    Source:
    Int J Neonatal Screen. 4(3).
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    Universal newborn hearing screening (UNHS), when accompanied by timely access to intervention services, can improve language outcomes for children born deaf or hard of hearing (D/HH) and result in economic benefits to society. Early Hearing Detection...
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  3. What Contribution Did Economic Evidence Make to the Adoption of Universal Newborn Hearing Screening Policies in the United States?
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    Grosse, Scott D.; Mason, Craig A.; Gaffney, Marcus; Thomson, Vickie; White, Karl R.;
    Published:
    Jul 20 2018
    Source:
    Int J Neonatal Screen. 4(3).
    Description:
    Universal newborn hearing screening (UNHS), when accompanied by timely access to intervention services, can improve language outcomes for children born deaf or hard of hearing (D/HH) and result in economic benefits to society. Early Hearing Detection...
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  4. Newborn screening; improving outcomes
    Personal Author:
    Cuthbert, Carla D.; Grosse, Scott D.; Howell, R. Rodney; Joiner, Shane; Popovic, Tanya; Tait, V. Fan; Terry, Sharon F.;
    Corporate Author:
    Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (U.S.), Office of the Associate Director for Communication.; National Center for Environmental Health (US), Division of Laboratory Sciences., Newborn Screening and Molecular Biology Branch.; National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), Division of Blood Disorders., Health Services Research and Evaluation;
    Published:
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    Series:
    Public health grand rounds ; 2011 August 18
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    In the last five decades, newborn screening has become a well-defined, nationwide prevention program. Each year, more than 4 million newborns in the United States are screened for hearing loss and certain genetic, endocrine, and metabolic disorders. ...
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  5. Evolution of an Integrated Public Health Surveillance System
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    Chapman, Derek A.; Ford, Nancy; Tlusty, Susan; Bodurtha, Joann N.;
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    2011
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    J Registry Manag. 38(1):15-23.
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    There is a growing recognition in maternal and child health of the importance of social, behavioral, biological, and genetic factors across the entire life course. Unfortunately, most state maternal and child health surveillance systems are not desig...
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