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Extensively rewritten and expanded, this book aims to help physicians with the real problems of pediatric care in a family practice setting. The authors have concentrated on problems that are either common or, if rare, are life-threatening and therefore must be considered when the doctor examines a sick child. The prevention of ill health, psychosocial problems, asthma, and common infectious diseases figure prominently. New topics covered include: the teenage mother, sexual abuse, care of low birth weight babies, the role of allergy in disease, and recent advances in prenatal diagnostic techniques.
This text investigates the clinical management of common and critical pediatric conditions within the context of a general family practice. The authors, Robert D. Boyd and Michael Modell, leverage their clinical expertise to provide a framework for physicians to identify, diagnose, and manage pediatric health issues. The book emphasizes the intersection of physical health, psychosocial factors, and preventative care to assist practitioners in making informed decisions during routine examinations.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Medical professionals frequently utilize this text as a practical reference for the specific demands of primary care settings. Experts highlight the book's utility in bridging the gap between specialized pediatric knowledge and the realities of daily family practice.
Page Count:
336
Publication Date:
1988-11-10
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0192617362
ISBN-13:
9780192617361
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