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Does compliance with healthy lifestyle behaviours cluster within individuals in Australian primary school ‐aged children?
ConclusionsCompliance with movement behaviour guidelines does not cluster within individuals in 9‐ to 11‐year‐old Australian children. It may be unlikely that fostering compliance with one guideline will have a flow‐on effect to the others. Temporal trade‐offs (i.e., the need to choose one movement behaviour above another) in the 24‐hr day may contribute to the lack of clustering. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 23, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: T. Olds, I. Sanders, C. Maher, F. Fraysse, L. Bell, E. Leslie Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Inequitable health service use in a Canadian paediatric population: A cross ‐sectional study of individual‐ and contextual‐level factors
ConclusionsResults may inform future investigation of the potential inequity of health service use for subgroups of children whose mothers are of lower parity and not Canadian‐born. An understanding of these inequities may inform future healthcare policy and care for paediatric populations.Key Messages A novel method to analytically assess inequity in health service use was explored. The effect of children's health condition on health service use depended on maternal parity and nativity to Canada. Child health service use did not vary by the neighbourhood in which children resided. Healthcare policy could benefit from fu...
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 23, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: C. Holtz, J. Gilliland, A. Thind, P. Wilk, M. K. Campbell Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Parent ‐child interactions and children with cerebral palsy: An exploratory study investigating emotional availability, functional ability, and parent distress
ConclusionFindings from this study are consistent with the wider literature showing a link between parental depression and the parent–child relationship and extend this link to the cerebral palsy population. The importance of routine screening for parental mental health problems in early childhood intervention is highlighted by these findings. In addition, this study emphasizes the need to better understand how therapists support parents to implement therapeutic strategies to minimize negative impact on the developing parent–child relationship. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 23, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: J. Barfoot, P. Meredith, J. Ziviani, K. Whittingham Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Child understandings of the causation of childhood burn injuries: Child activity, parental domestic demands, and impoverished settings
Child: Care, Health and Development, EarlyView. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 18, 2017 Category: Child Development Source Type: research

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Child: Care, Health and Development, Ahead of Print. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 18, 2017 Category: Child Development Source Type: research

Child understandings of the causation of childhood burn injuries: Child activity, parental domestic demands, and impoverished settings
ConclusionThe children in this study ascribed burn injuries as the consequence of their developmental limits in the context of poverty, constraints on parental supervision, and unsafe environments. The children recommended safety education and upgrading their physical environments as part of burns injury prevention. The child accounts offer useful insights to inform safety interventions in impoverished settings. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 18, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: N. Titi, A. Niekerk, R. Ahmed Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Functional gastrointestinal disorders in children from low socio ‐economic status and Helicobacter pylori infection
Child: Care, Health and Development,Volume 44, Issue 2, Page 319-325, March 2018. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 14, 2017 Category: Child Development Source Type: research

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Child: Care, Health and Development,Volume 44, Issue 2, Page 319-325, March 2018. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 14, 2017 Category: Child Development Source Type: research

Exposure to overprotective parenting and psychopathology in extremely low birth weight survivors
ConclusionsOverprotective parenting accounted for a substantial proportion of the increased risk for anxiety and alcohol or substance use disorders in adulthood in ELBW survivors. Despite their perceived vulnerabilities, it is important that the parents of ELBW survivors be supported in their attempts to facilitate their children's pursuit of independence during childhood and beyond. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 1, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: K. L. Day, K. G. Dobson, L. A. Schmidt, M. A. Ferro, S. Saigal, M. H. Boyle, R. J. Van Lieshout Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Psychosocial functioning, self ‐image, and quality of life in children and adolescents with neurofibromatosis type 1
ConclusionsResults show that the psychological functioning, behavior, self‐image, and quality of life of children and adolescents with NF1 are compromised. Health services should take into account the psychosocial difficulties associated with NF1 and design rehabilitation programs aimed at increasing NF1 children's interpersonal skills, improving their social life and quality of life, and promoting more adaptive behaviors. In addition, health care interventions should also involve the parents of children with NF1. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 1, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: S. Cipolletta, G. Spina, A. Spoto Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Physical activity, sedentary behaviour, and psychosocial well ‐being among young South Korean children
ConclusionPA and reading primarily showed favourable associations with psychosocial well‐being, whereas TV viewing did not; thus, PA or reading may be a better option over TV viewing for optimal psychosocial well‐being among young South Korean children. These findings should be confirmed with stronger study designs. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 1, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: E. ‐Y. Lee, V. Carson Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Exploring quality of life of children with cerebral palsy and intellectual disability: What are the important domains of life?
ConclusionsThe domains of QOL that emerged from this study will be useful for professionals who support children with cerebral palsy and their families. They will also be important for developing a QOL instrument essential for informing the development of interventions and their monitoring and evaluation. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 1, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: E. Davis, D. Reddihough, N. Murphy, A. Epstein, S. M. Reid, A. Whitehouse, K. Williams, H. Leonard, J. Downs Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Health beliefs regarding pediatric cerebral palsy among caregivers in Botswana: A qualitative study
ConclusionHealth beliefs regarding CP in Botswana likely have a significant impact on utilization of healthcare resources. Information from this study should inform future educational interventions for caregivers of children with CP. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 1, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: P. Patel, J. Baier, E. Baranov, E. Khurana, C. Gambrah ‐Sampaney, A. Johnson, B. Monokwane, D. R. Bearden Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

Taking culture seriously: Can we improve the developmental health and well ‐being of Australian Aboriginal children in out‐of‐home care?
ConclusionsThere are challenges delivering a trauma‐informed, culturally respectful service to Aboriginal children in out‐of‐home care in an urban setting, but it can be done if attention is paid to culture and the enablers and barriers are identified. (Source: Child: Care, Health and Development)
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 1, 2017 Category: Child Development Authors: S. Raman, S. Ruston, S. Irwin, P. Tran, P. Hotton, S. Thorne Tags: ORIGINAL ARTICLE Source Type: research

ISSOP position statement on migrant child health
Abstract Greater numbers of children are on the move than ever before. In 2015, the number of forcibly displaced people across the globe reached 65.3 million. Of the more than 1 million migrants, asylum seekers, and refugees who arrived in Europe in 2015, nearly one third were children, and 90,000 of these children were unaccompanied. Child migrants are among the most vulnerable, even after arriving at their destination. The health of migrant children is related to their health status before their journey, the conditions during their journey and at their destination, and the physical and mental health of their caregivers. ...
Source: Child: Care, Health and Development - July 1, 2017 Category: Child Development Tags: REVIEW Source Type: research