Kitty S. Chan|Emmett B. Keeler|Matthias Schonlau|Michael Rosen|Rita Mangione?Smith
How Do Ethnicity and Primary Language Spoken at Home Affect Management Practices and Outcomes in Children and Adolescents With Asthma?
RAND Corporation|Johns Hopkins University|University of California, Los Angeles|RAND Corporation|Johns Hopkins University|University of California, Los Angeles|Johns Hopkins University|University of California, Los Angeles|RAND Corporation|RAND Corporation|Johns Hopkins University|University of California, Los Angeles|Johns Hopkins University|RAND Corporation|University of California, Los Angeles
background lower rates preventive medication use higher rates hospitalization emergency department use documented among latino children adolescents asthmahowever little known language barriers influence asthma management practices outcomesobjective examine effects language asthma management practices asthmarelated outcomesdesign crosssectional survey asthma management practices perceived efficacy asthma knowledge family functioning healthrelated quality life 405 white nonlatino african american nonlatino latino children adolescents englishand spanishspeaking homes