National Agenda for Children With Special Health Needs: Social Policy for the 1990s Through the 21st Century
The evolution in medical technology for children with special health care needs has been accompanied by an evolution in concepts of care. Broadened diagnostic categories, comprehensive concern for the whole child, and coordinated services that are family-centered and community-based have become part...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The American psychologist 1991-02, Vol.46 (2), p.141-143 |
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description | The evolution in medical technology for children with special health care needs has been accompanied by an evolution in concepts of care. Broadened diagnostic categories, comprehensive concern for the whole child, and coordinated services that are family-centered and community-based have become part of the national agenda. During the 1980s this agenda was advanced both by congressional action and by joint activities of the U.S. Public Health Service and the private sector. Much remains to be accomplished. Increased parent participation and activism, an integral part of the future, will require vigilant nurturing and support. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1037/0003-066X.46.2.141 |
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subjects | Activism Child Children Children & youth Community Programs Disabilities Disabled Persons - legislation & jurisprudence Disorders Education of the Handicapped Act Amendments 1986 Family Programs Forecasting Government Policy Making Health Health Policy - legislation & jurisprudence Health Policy - trends Health Services Needs and Demand - legislation & jurisprudence Health Services Needs and Demand - trends Home Care Services - legislation & jurisprudence Home Care Services - trends Human Humans Medical Sciences National Programs Parents & parenting People with disabilities Public policy Social policy Social services Special Needs Students Technology United States |
title | National Agenda for Children With Special Health Needs: Social Policy for the 1990s Through the 21st Century |
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