Collaborative Care For Pediatric Behavior Disorders is Cost Effective and Improves Clinical Outcomes
A random control study determined that doctor-office collaborative care (DOCC) focused on pediatric behavior healthcare services in primary pediatric care settings, not only improves clinical effectiveness of treatment for pediatric patients, but is cost effective during both the initial intervention and post-intervention follow-up periods when compared to patients receiving enhanced usual care (EUC).
Other Articles in this Edition
Study warns against confusing immaturity with ADHD in children who are youngest in their year
Children with ADHD likely to have touch-processing abnormalities
Collaborative Care For Pediatric Behavior Disorders is Cost Effective and Improves Clinical Outcomes
Here’s how parents can help their kids who have ADHD
What New Drugs Are in the Pipeline to Treat ADHD?
How to Raise an ADHD Child When Parents Have Differing Views About Treatment