Literature DB >> 15249299

Role of health insurance and a usual source of medical care in age-appropriate vaccination.

Kevin J Dombkowski1, Paula M Lantz, Gary L Freed.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVES: We examined the associations of having health insurance and having a usual source of medical care with age-appropriate childhood vaccination.
METHODS: Simulations were conducted with multivariate logistic regression models and a nationally representative sample of children to assess the likelihood of age-appropriate vaccination.
RESULTS: Simulated provision of health insurance and a usual source of medical care produced substantial increases in the likelihood of doses being received age-appropriately. Increases in the likelihood of a child's being up to date were also observed, but these increases typically were smaller than for age-appropriate vaccination.
CONCLUSIONS: Changes in childhood vaccination status should be assessed in age-appropriate terms, because measures of "up to date" status may not capture the effects of immunization interventions.

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Year:  2004        PMID: 15249299      PMCID: PMC1448373          DOI: 10.2105/ajph.94.6.960

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Public Health        ISSN: 0090-0036            Impact factor:   9.308


  28 in total

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5.  The impact of record scattering on the measurement of immunization coverage.

Authors:  S Stokley; L E Rodewald; E F Maes
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8.  The need for surveillance of delay in age-appropriate immunization.

Authors:  Kevin J Dombkowski; Paula M Lantz; Gary L Freed
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9.  Risk factors for delayed immunization in a random sample of 1163 children from Oregon and Washington.

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10.  National, state, and urban area vaccination levels among children aged 19-35 months--United States, 2002.

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  11 in total

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7.  Uncertain health insurance coverage and unmet children's health care needs.

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8.  Human papillomavirus vaccine initiation and awareness: U.S. young men in the 2010 National Health Interview Survey.

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9.  Related factors of age-appropriate immunization among urban-rural children aged 24-35 months in a 2005 population-based survey in Nonsan, Korea.

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10.  Incomplete Early Childhood Immunization Series and Missing Fourth DTaP Immunizations; Missed Opportunities or Missed Visits?

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