Original articleCommunication within low income families and the management of asthma
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Cited by (24)
The contributing role of health-care communication to health disparities for minority patients with asthma
2007, ChestCitation Excerpt :The idea that communication is somehow less adequate uniformly across minority patients is not supported by all available evidence. A study by Clark et al30 of low-income, urban parents and children found that mothers who prefer to speak Spanish communicated more frequently about asthma, more about home treatments for asthma, and they had higher levels of management of recent asthma attacks. While this single study does not reflect a consistent message from the published literature about minorities, it is a reminder that some ethnic groups may have certain advantages in terms of communication.
Family asthma management routines: Connections to medical adherence and quality of life
2005, Journal of PediatricsCitation Excerpt :This probably is a transactional process because children who are raised in more predictable and routine environments may be better equipped to follow instructions and are more likely to be responsive to structure.14,15 Engaging children in regular medication practices may decrease conflict over adherence often noted in the literature.16-18 We noted that medication routines were negatively related to child age, suggesting that as children reach adolescence there may be a decrease in family-based routines.
Learning to cope with asthma: a behavioural self-management program for children
1993, Patient Education and CounselingAsthma prevention
1992, ChestAsthma Education: Principles and Practice for the Asthma Educator, Second Edition
2021, Asthma Education: Principles and Practice for the Asthma Educator, Second Edition