Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Behavioral Medicine
Self-Reported Sexual Behavior In A Pediatric Gender Clinic Sample, Mirae J. Fornander, Anna Egan, Christine Moser
Self-Reported Sexual Behavior In A Pediatric Gender Clinic Sample, Mirae J. Fornander, Anna Egan, Christine Moser
Posters
Introduction Previous studies of transgender/gender diverse (TGD) youth indicate differences in rates of sexual behaviors between TGD youth and their cisgender peers. However, few studies have reported the sexual behavior and preferences of TGD youth in a large clinic sample, and no studies, to our knowledge, have utilized questionnaires that do not assume the sex or gender of one’s sexual partner. The current study aims to explore the self-reported sexual behavior of TGD youth presenting for gender-affirming medical care. Methods Retrospective chart review of 589 patients (ages 12-22, M= 15.92, SD= 1.54; 72.9% assigned female sex at birth (SAB)) presenting …
Pharmacogenetic Testing In Patients With Autism Spectrum Disorder Evaluated In A Pediatric Precision Medicine Clinic, Rachel Goodson, Cy Nadler, Jennifer A. Wagner, Sarah Soden, Sarah Nyp, Tracy L. Sandritter
Pharmacogenetic Testing In Patients With Autism Spectrum Disorder Evaluated In A Pediatric Precision Medicine Clinic, Rachel Goodson, Cy Nadler, Jennifer A. Wagner, Sarah Soden, Sarah Nyp, Tracy L. Sandritter
Posters
Pharmacogenetic Testing In Patients with Autism Spectrum Disorder Evaluated in a Pediatric Precision Medicine Clinic Purpose The purpose of this study is to investigate the demographic and presentation profiles of children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) who present for evaluation in a pediatric precision medicine clinic. Methods: This retrospective, observational cohort study utilized data extracted from a pediatric precision medicine clinic database between 2010 and 2021 with recorded ICD9/10 codes of Autism Spectrum Disorder, Autistic Disorder, Pervasive Developmental Disorder, or Asperger’s Syndrome. Extracted variables included demographic data, presenting medication regimens and concerns to be addressed by precision medicine. Results: A …
Impact Of Early Tracheostomy On Neurodevelopmental Outcome Of Infants With Severe Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Exposed To Postnatal Steroids, Amjad Taha, Gangaram Akangire, Janelle R. Noel-Macdonnell Phd, Tiffany Willis, Winston M. Manimtim
Impact Of Early Tracheostomy On Neurodevelopmental Outcome Of Infants With Severe Bronchopulmonary Dysplasia Exposed To Postnatal Steroids, Amjad Taha, Gangaram Akangire, Janelle R. Noel-Macdonnell Phd, Tiffany Willis, Winston M. Manimtim
Posters
Background: BPD is associated with neurodevelopmental impairment. Tracheostomy is performed in 5-12% of severe BPD for prolonged ventilation. There is evidence that chronic ventilation with tracheostomy in severe BPD may facilitate neurodevelopment and lead to improved outcome. However, there is no consensus on the optimal timing of tracheostomy. A large multicenter study of infants with tracheostomy performed at <120 days of life had better neurodevelopmental outcomes at 18-22 months of age. Use of steroids postnatally to ameliorate the severity of BPD had been controversial due to its negative effect on neurodevelopment. To date, no data has specifically evaluated the impact of early tracheostomy on neurodevelopmental outcome of infants with severe BPD who are exposed to postnatal steroids.
Objective: To compare cognitive, language and motor scores among 3 groups of severe BPD infants who received early vs late vs no tracheostomy. Secondly, evaluate if postnatal steroids had an additive negative effect on neurodevelopmental outcomes.
Design/Methods: IRB approved retrospective cohort of …120>
Rates Of Positive Suicide Screens Among The Emergency, Inpatient And Outpatient Clinics At A Tertiary Care Children’S Hospital, Fajar Raza, Hung-Wen Yeh, John Lantos, Mark Connelly, Shayla Sullivant
Rates Of Positive Suicide Screens Among The Emergency, Inpatient And Outpatient Clinics At A Tertiary Care Children’S Hospital, Fajar Raza, Hung-Wen Yeh, John Lantos, Mark Connelly, Shayla Sullivant
Posters
Background: Prior research has suggested that rates and acuity of suicidality are elevated among patients seen in EDs and in certain clinics. However, the occurrence and severity of suicide risk has been rarely studied in the pediatric clinic populations due in part to unsystematic screening. We examined suicidality across different pediatric clinical care settings based on data from our newly implemented hospital-wide suicide risk screening program.
Objective: To determine a) which patient populations presented with the highest rates of suicidality; and b) the percentage of patients who had current thoughts of suicide and were thus deemed “acute.”
Design/Methods: We conducted …
Registration Of Newly Diagnosed Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder And Developmental Disabilities At State Regional Offices, Whitney Rolling, Rachel Goodson
Registration Of Newly Diagnosed Children With Autism Spectrum Disorder And Developmental Disabilities At State Regional Offices, Whitney Rolling, Rachel Goodson
Posters
• In fiscal year 2020, 39,220 Missouri residents utilized developmental disability services through the Missouri Department of Mental Health.1 • Developmental disability services account for 53% of Missouri’s state mental health funding (about 1.3 billion dollars annually).
• Physicians and psychologists are required for making eligible diagnoses, but registration for state support is patient dependent and can be perceived as an extensive paperwork process.
• Project Goal: Measure and increase the percentage of eligible patients registered for their state mental health resource offices.
Gender Dysphoria, General Well-Being, Bmi, And Weight-Related Behaviors Among Adolescent Transgender Males, Timothy A. Roberts, Anna Egan, Mirae J. Fornander, Christine Moser, Michaela Voss
Gender Dysphoria, General Well-Being, Bmi, And Weight-Related Behaviors Among Adolescent Transgender Males, Timothy A. Roberts, Anna Egan, Mirae J. Fornander, Christine Moser, Michaela Voss
Posters
Background: Gender dysphoria is associated body-dissatisfaction, abnormal weight and weight-related behaviors.
Objective: Describe the association of gender dysphoria severity and general well-being with Body Mass Index (BMI) and weight related behaviors among transgender males.
Design/Methods: Retrospective review of 118 transgender male patients presenting to initiate gender-affirming medical care in 2017-2020. Gender dysphoria confirmed by an experienced mental health provider. We measured parent and patient reports of patient general well-being [Pediatric Quality of Life Inventory (PedsQL) 4.0 General Well-Being Scale], severity of gender dysphoria [Transgender Congruence Scale (TCS) [n=47 for TCS] and Gender Identity/Gender Dysphoria Questionnaire (GIDYQ-AA)], weight related intentions, and …
Developmental Intervention Patters In A Level Iv Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (Nicu), Grace Winningham, Cy Nadler, Sarah Nyp, Eugenia K. Pallotto, Ashley Sherman
Developmental Intervention Patters In A Level Iv Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (Nicu), Grace Winningham, Cy Nadler, Sarah Nyp, Eugenia K. Pallotto, Ashley Sherman
Posters
Background: There are no evidence-based standards for if/when developmental interventions should be initiated while an infant is in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), or these services yield incremental benefit. To support future prospective studies evaluating the neurodevelopmental benefits of NICU-based services as well as standardizing protocols for developmental interventions in the NICU, a thorough descriptive investigation of current developmental intervention practices is necessary. Objective: To describe trends in the delivery of developmental interventions [physical therapy (PT), occupational therapy (OT), speech-language therapy (ST), child life (CL), and music therapy (MT)] in high-risk infants in a large level-IV NICU. Methods: Electronic …
Developmental Intervention Patterns In A Level Iv Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (Nicu), Grace Winningham, Cy Nadler, Sarah Nyp, Eugenia K. Pallotto, Ashley Sherman
Developmental Intervention Patterns In A Level Iv Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (Nicu), Grace Winningham, Cy Nadler, Sarah Nyp, Eugenia K. Pallotto, Ashley Sherman
Posters
Background: There are no evidence-based standards for if/when developmental interventions should be initiated while an infant is in the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU), or these services yield incremental benefit. To support future prospective studies evaluating the neurodevelopmental benefits of NICU-based services as well as standardizing protocols for developmental interventions in the NICU, a thorough descriptive investigation of current developmental intervention practices is necessary. Objective: To describe trends in the delivery of developmental interventions [physical therapy (PT), occupational therapy (OT), speech-language therapy (ST), child life (CL), and music therapy (MT)] in high-risk infants in a large level-IV NICU. Methods: Electronic …
Social Work Triage In A School District For The School Year 2017-2018, Libby Milkovich, Briana A. Woods-Jaeger, Allison Zoromski Phd
Social Work Triage In A School District For The School Year 2017-2018, Libby Milkovich, Briana A. Woods-Jaeger, Allison Zoromski Phd
Posters
Purpose: One in 7 children ages 2-8 have a behavioral, mental or developmental diagnosis. The prevalence of mental health disorders increases in adolescence to over 20%. Only 36% of youth who have a mental health disorder in their lifetime receive treatment. School-based services can address barriers to care. The purpose of this study was to determine the frequency and indication of referrals for students to 19 hospital-employed clinical social workers placed within a school district during one academic year (2017- 2018) and how the indication varies with level of schooling.
Methods: Students were referred to social workers by self, classmates …
Global Health Elective, Santiago, Dominican Republic, March 2018, July K. Jean Cuevas
Global Health Elective, Santiago, Dominican Republic, March 2018, July K. Jean Cuevas
Posters
Describes a global health learning experience to improve the knowledge of health care professionals and families about common developmental conditions, autism and ADHD.
Autism Screening In Primary Care: Community Providers Incorrectly Report Adherence To Aap Autism Screening Guidelines, Jose Lopez-Lizarranga Md, Kimberly J. Reid, Sarah Nyp, Cy Nadler
Autism Screening In Primary Care: Community Providers Incorrectly Report Adherence To Aap Autism Screening Guidelines, Jose Lopez-Lizarranga Md, Kimberly J. Reid, Sarah Nyp, Cy Nadler
Posters
Purpose: To compare community provider reports of adherence to current American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) autism screening guidelines with their self-reported practices, including implementation of the Modified Checklist for Autism in Toddlers (M-CHAT).
Methods: An online survey was distributed to primary care providers from Kansas, Oklahoma, and North Dakota. The survey collected demographics and self-reported ASD screening practices (including M-CHAT implementation procedures) and knowledge questions.
Results: 133 providers completed the survey (50% pediatricians, 32% int. med/fam. physicians, 18% physician assistants). Of the 96 who reported routinely screening for ASD; 78% reported adhering to AAP guidelines. However, no providers correctly answered …