Fierman AH, Dreyer BP, Acker PJ, Legano L.Immunization status and iron nutrition status in homeless children in New York City. Clin Pediatr.1993;32:151-155.
2.
Hymel TJ, Sherman J., Pope SK, Kelleher KJInadequate immunizations: identification using clinic charts. Clin Pediatr.1993;32:156-160.
3.
Cetta F., Ros SP, Beck AMAre routine immunizations in the emergency room a realistic goal?Clin Pediatr.1993;32:161-162.
4.
Centers for Disease Control.Public-sector vaccination efforts in response to the resurgence of measles among preschool-aged children — United States, 1989-1991. MMWR.1992;41:522-525.
5.
Centers for Disease Control.Measles vaccination levels among selected groups of preschool-aged children — United States. MMWR.1991;40:36-39.
6.
Pertussis vaccine. BMJ.1981 ;282:1563-1564.
7.
Koplan JP, Hinman ARDecision analysis, public policy, and pertussis: are they compatible? Med Decis Making.1987;7:71-73.
8.
Centers for Disease Control.Pertussis surveillance — United States, 1986-1988MMWR.1990;39:57-66.
9.
Immunization Practices Advisory Committee , US Public Health Service. Diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis: recommendations for vaccine use and other preventive measures. MMWR.1991;40:1-28.
10.
Centers for Disease Control.Progress toward achieving the national 1990 objectives for immunization. MMWR. 1988;37:613-617.
11.
Lee SH, Ewert DP, Frederick PD, Mascola L.Resurgence of congenital rubella syndrome in the 1990s. Report on missed opportunities and failed prevention policies among women of childbearing age. JAMA.1992;267:2616-2620.
12.
NationalVaccine Advisory Committee. The measles epidemic. The problems, barriers, and recommendations. JAMA.1991;266:1547-1552.
13.
Cutts FT, Zell ER, Mason D., et al. Monitoring progress toward US preschool immunization goals. JAMA.1992;267:1952-1955.
14.
Centers for Disease Control.Retrospective assessment of vaccination coverage among school-aged children — selected US cities, 1991. MMWR1992;41:103-107.
15.
Schlenker TL , Bain C., Baughman AL, Hadler SCMeasles herd immunity. The association of attack rates with immunization rates in preschool children. JAMA.1992;267:823-826.
16.
Public Health Service.Healthy people 2000: national health promotion and disease prevention objectives. Washington, DC: Public Health Service; 1991. US Dept of Health and Human Services publication PHS91-50213.
17.
Alperstein G., Arnstein E.Homeless children — a challenge for pediatricians. Pediatr Clin North Am.1988 ;35:1413-1425.
18.
Alperstein G., Rappaport C., Flanigan JMHealth problems of homeless children in New York City. Am J Public Health.1988;78:1232-1233.
19.
Miller DS, Lin Ehb.Children in sheltered homeless families: reported health status and use of health services. Pediatrics.1988;81:668-673.
20.
McAnarney ER , Hendee WRAdolescent pregnancy and its consequences . JAMA.1989;262:74-77.
21.
Hutchins SS , Escolan J., Markowitz LE, et al. Measles outbreak among unvaccinated preschool-aged children: opportunities missed by health care providers to administer measles vaccine. Pediatrics. 1989 ;83:369-374.
22.
Hinman ARWhat will it take to fully protect all American children with vaccines ?Am J Dis Child.1991;145:559-562.
23.
Tifft CJ, Lederman HMImmunization status of hospitalized preschool-age children. The need for hospital-based immunization programs. Am J Dis Child.1988 ;142:719-720.
24.
Wood DL, Hayward RA, Corey CR, et al. Access to medical care for children and adolescents in the United States. Pediatrics. 1990;86:666-673.
25.
Paunio M., Virtanen M., Peltola H., et al. Increase of vaccination coverage by mass media and individual approach: intensified measles, mumps and rubella prevention program in Finland . Am J Epidemiol.1991;133:1152-1160.
26.
Marwick C.Grants to help increase U.S. children's immunity. JAMA.1992;267:1175.