The Impact of a Clinic-Based Literacy Intervention on Language Development in Inner-City Preschool Children
Male
Chi-Square Distribution
4. Education
Urban Health
Confounding Factors, Epidemiologic
Language Development
Education
3. Good health
03 medical and health sciences
0302 clinical medicine
Child, Preschool
Humans
Regression Analysis
Female
New York City
Parent-Child Relations
10. No inequality
DOI:
10.1542/peds.107.1.130
Publication Date:
2004-08-13T23:55:51Z
AUTHORS (10)
ABSTRACT
Objective. To determine the effect of a clinic-based literacy intervention on language development preschool children. Methods. A convenience sample families presenting to 2 urban pediatric clinics for well-child care met following criteria: family was Latino or black and English- Spanish-speaking; child 5.9 years old, with no neurodevelopmental disability, at gestational age 34 weeks more, not attending kindergarten. Participants first clinic (intervention group) were exposed support program, based Reach Out Read (ROR), during previous 3 years. At second (comparison group), similar program started months before study. Parent-child reading activities measured using READ Subscale StimQ. Language One-Word Expressive Receptive Picture Vocabulary Tests, performed in child's primary language. Results. total 122 study participants (49 interventions 73 comparisons) inclusion criteria completed all measures. Intervention comparison most sociodemographic variables. reported together their children approximately 1 more day per week. Intensity exposure ROR (measured by number contacts program) associated increased parent-child activities, as StimQ-Read (r = 0.20). had higher receptive (mean: 94.5 vs 84.8) expressive 84.3 81.6). After adjusting potential confounders multiple regression analysis, status an 8.6-point increase (95% confidence interval [CI]: 3.3, 14.0) (semipartial correlation [SR]coefficient 0.27), 4.3-point CI: 0.04, 8.6) (SR 0.17). In regression, each contact adjusted mean 0.4-point 0.1, 0.6) score, 0.21-point 0.02, 0.4) score. Conclusions. is important intervention, promoting parental enhancing impoverished Integration such these into routine health underserved populations can be recommended.
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