Caregiver low health literacy and nonurgent use of the pediatric emergency department for febrile illness.

[1]  R. Hoffmann,et al.  Low caregiver health literacy is associated with higher pediatric emergency department use and nonurgent visits. , 2014, Academic pediatrics.

[2]  R. Hoffmann,et al.  The relationship between parent health literacy and pediatric emergency department utilization: a systematic review. , 2013, Academic pediatrics.

[3]  B. Dreyer,et al.  Use of active ingredient information for low socioeconomic status parents' decision-making regarding cough and cold medications: role of health literacy. , 2013, Academic pediatrics.

[4]  G. Weiss,et al.  A Profile of Nonurgent Emergency Department Use in an Urban Pediatric Hospital , 2012, Pediatric emergency care.

[5]  E. Alpern,et al.  A Qualitative Assessment of Reasons for Nonurgent Visits to the Emergency Department: Parent and Health Professional Opinions , 2012, Pediatric emergency care.

[6]  E. Mcguire,et al.  Fever Phobia: A Survey of Caregivers of Children Seen in a Pediatric Emergency Department , 2010, Clinical pediatrics.

[7]  C. Ahlers-Schmidt,et al.  A Comparison of Perceptions of Fever and Fever Phobia by Ethnicity , 2010, Clinical pediatrics.

[8]  Benard P Dreyer,et al.  Parents' medication administration errors: role of dosing instruments and health literacy. , 2010, Archives of pediatrics & adolescent medicine.

[9]  Darren A. DeWalt,et al.  Health Literacy and Child Health Outcomes: A Systematic Review of the Literature , 2009, Pediatrics.

[10]  J. Shaw,et al.  Health Literacy and Child Health Promotion: Implications for Research, Clinical Care, and Public Policy , 2009, Pediatrics.

[11]  K. Monroe,et al.  Effectiveness of Fever Education in a Pediatric Emergency Department , 2009, Pediatric emergency care.

[12]  R. Rothman,et al.  Parental Misinterpretations of Over-the-Counter Pediatric Cough and Cold Medication Labels , 2009, Pediatrics.

[13]  R. Mistry,et al.  Urgency Classification Methods for Emergency Department Visits: Do They Measure Up? , 2008, Pediatric emergency care.

[14]  G. Flores,et al.  Why do parents bring children to the emergency department for nonurgent conditions? A qualitative study. , 2008, Ambulatory pediatrics : the official journal of the Ambulatory Pediatric Association.

[15]  B. Dreyer,et al.  Association of low caregiver health literacy with reported use of nonstandardized dosing instruments and lack of knowledge of weight-based dosing. , 2007, Ambulatory pediatrics : the official journal of the Ambulatory Pediatric Association.

[16]  R. Hoffmann,et al.  Quality of Primary Care and Subsequent Pediatric Emergency Department Utilization , 2007, Pediatrics.

[17]  Andrea C Gielen,et al.  Development of injury prevention materials for people with low literacy skills. , 2006, Patient education and counseling.

[18]  W. Bilker,et al.  Categorizing urgency of infant emergency department visits: agreement between criteria. , 2006, Academic emergency medicine : official journal of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.

[19]  B. Weiss,et al.  Quick Assessment of Literacy in Primary Care: The Newest Vital Sign , 2005, The Annals of Family Medicine.

[20]  Joshua H. Sarver,et al.  Usual source of care and nonurgent emergency department use. , 2002, Academic emergency medicine : official journal of the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.

[21]  Louis M. Bell,et al.  Outpatient management without antibiotics of fever in selected infants. , 1993, The New England journal of medicine.

[22]  C. Deangelis,et al.  Use of the emergency department by children enrolled in a primary care clinic , 1985, Pediatric emergency care.

[23]  B. Schmitt.  Fever phobia: misconceptions of parents about fevers. , 1980, American journal of diseases of children.

[24]  David A. Kindig,et al.  Health literacy : a prescription to end confusion , 2004 .

[25]  P. Newacheck,et al.  Identifying children with special health care needs: development and evaluation of a short screening instrument. , 2002, Ambulatory pediatrics : the official journal of the Ambulatory Pediatric Association.