CHEAR

Susan B. Meister Child Health Evaluation & Research Center
University of Michigan

[CHEAR @UMchear]

📰 Michigan’s Medicaid expansion improved both health and finances | Sarah J. Clark MPH

https://t.co/bkOg8oSj1k

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Digital technology has created new options for parents to stay informed about their children's whereabouts, even as those children reach adulthood.

Next week we'll look at parents' usage and attitudes toward location tracking of their young adult children ages 18-25.

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

About half (52%) of parents report tracking their young adult child’s location using a cell phone or similar device. Tracking is more common among parents of young adults 18-20 compared to age 21-25, and more common for daughters than sons.

https://t.co/qNgNo29eOB

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

While 95% of parents who track their young adult child’s location say it helps them worry less, 23% acknowledge it sometimes makes them more anxious than reassured.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/qNgNo29ME9

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Only 54% of parents say they gave their young adult child the option to not have them track their location. Parents of young adults age 21-25 are more likely than parents of children 18-20 to say they gave the option to not track (61% vs 47%).

https://t.co/qNgNo29ME9

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

#Infographic: Parent reasons for tracking the location of their young adult children ages 18-25

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/qNgNo29ME9

[C.S. Mott Children's @MottChildren]

Does location tracking provide peace of mind or fuel more anxiety? And when should parents stop tracking their kids?

Our @csmottpoll finds that 1/2 of parents track young adults ages 18-25. 1 in 4 trackers say it sometimes makes them MORE anxious: https://t.co/kyfxA7vAU1

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Latest Mott Poll report - Safety or surveillance: Tracking of young adults
https://t.co/qNgNo29eOB

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Nearly all parents who track their young adult child’s location (96%) indicate that their child is aware the parent is tracking them; however, only 54% of parents say they gave their young adult child the option to not have them track their location.

https://t.co/qNgNo29eOB

[CHEAR @UMchear]

📰 When should parents stop tracking their kids' location? | Sarah J. Clark https://t.co/ZX6GunlQpU

[CHEAR @UMchear]

📄New from @JeremyAdlerMD & @SamirGadepalli

Findings on antibiotic stewardship for Crohn's Disease related PFC from SETON (Standardization of Evaluation to Treatment of pediatric perianal CD & improving Outcomes through Networking).

🔗https://t.co/2Hbw1nKpVj

@UM_IHPI @MottDocs

[CHEAR @UMchear]

📄New from Kao-Ping Chua, MD, PhD

Results of this study suggest that patients who switch to a HDHP may experience heightened barriers to buprenorphine use.

🔗https://t.co/zlMqnOBtQi

@UM_IHPI @MottDocs @JAMANetworkOpen @kaopingchua

[CHEAR @UMchear]

Join us Tuesday, June 2nd at 9:00 AM with Folafoluwa Olutobi Odetola, MB ChB, MPH!

📆 Register for this Seminar: https://t.co/BiuSYPCjSg
📨 Subscribe to our ListServ: https://t.co/iX7phqIgP9
🌐 More Events: https://t.co/K0VEy5Zbx2

@MottDocs @MottChildren @UM_IHPI

[CHEAR @UMchear]

📰 A Third Of Young Adults Are Couch Potatoes, Their Parents Say | Susan J. Woolford, MD, MPH

https://t.co/9jG5UEIXqe

[C.S. Mott Children's @MottChildren]

Most parents see value in confidential teen health visits, but many still struggle to step back, our national @csmottpoll suggests.

That hesitation may create barriers for teens seeking care for sensitive health concerns.

More from today's report: https://t.co/678vfIiYzF

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Preventive care visits are an important time for healthcare providers to listen to concerns and questions about their patients’ health and to offer guidance.

Next week we'll look at parent views on healthcare confidentiality for their teens age 13-17.

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

2 in 3 parents agree it’s important for providers to talk privately with teens during healthcare visits.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Among parents who attended their teen’s most recent preventive care visit, only 35% say the provider talked privately with the teen, without the parent in the room.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Only 21% of parents recall healthcare providers talking with them about confidential services for adolescents, and only 11% recall discussion about limits on information parents are allowed to see on their teen’s patient portal.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39

[Mott Poll @csmottpoll]

Nearly all parents (92%) think they should have a right to see all of their teen’s medical records up to age 18.

Latest Mott Poll report: https://t.co/h2SMzucH39