Assistant Professor of Pediatrics University of Michigan

Pediatrics

Dr. Beth A. Tarini is an expert in the field of Pediatrics. He graduated from Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University. He has 1 awards "Fellow (FAAP)". Doctor Beth A. Tarini, MD is also a published MD. He has 42 paper published. The most recent paper is: A Quality Improvement Collaborative to Improve Pediatric Primary Care Genetic Services.

Publications

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• A Quality Improvement Collaborative to Improve Pediatric Primary Care Genetic Services.
• Understanding Outcomes in Adolescent Bariatric Surgery.
• Parent and Public Interest in Whole-Genome Sequencing.
• Primary care providers' experiences notifying parents of cystic fibrosis newborn screening results.
• Primary-care providers' perceived barriers to integration of genetics services: a systematic review of the literature.
• The Value of Time in Assessing the Effectiveness of Newborn Screening for Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia.
• Parental Permission for Pilot Newborn Screening Research: Guidelines From the NBSTRN.
• Effects of Undergoing Multiplex Genetic Susceptibility Testing on Parent Attitudes towards Testing Their Children.
• Screening Practices for Identifying Type 2 Diabetes in Adolescents.
• Growing Up in the Genomic Era: Implications of Whole-Genome Sequencing for Children, Families, and Pediatric Practice.
• The perils of SNP microarray testing: uncovering unexpected consanguinity.
• Parents' interest in whole-genome sequencing of newborns.
• Effects of Hypothetical Type 2 Diabetes Genetic Testing on Parents' Efforts to Prevent Diabetes in Children.
• Influence of "GERD" Label on Parents' Decision to Medicate Infants.
• Blindness in walnut grove: how did Mary ingalls lose her sight?
• Anticipating the arrival of low-penetrance genetic testing to primary care medicine.
• Lessons that newborn screening in the USA can teach us about biobanking and large-scale genetic studies.
• Ethical issues in neonatal and pediatric clinical trials.
• Decision analysis, economic evaluation, and newborn screening: challenges and opportunities.
• Communicating with parents about newborn screening: the skill of eliciting unspoken emotions.
• A Policy Impact Analysis of the Mandatory NCAA Sickle Cell Trait Screening Program.
• False-positive newborn screening result and future health care use in a state medicaid cohort.
• Response to the Commentary: Children and Predictive Genomic Testing.
• Commentary: Children and Predictive Genomic Testing: Disease Prevention, Research Protection, and Our Future.
• Storage and use of residual newborn screening blood spots: A public policy emergency.
• Genetic testing and youth sports.
• Afraid in the hospital: parental concern for errors during a child's hospitalization.
• Parents' interest in predictive genetic testing for their children when a disease has no treatment.
• Neonatal sepsis: looking beyond the blood culture: evaluation of a study of universal primer polymerase chain reaction for identification of neonatal sepsis.
• Parents' concern about their own and their children's genetic disease risk: potential effects of family history vs genetic test results.
• Waiving informed consent in newborn screening research: balancing social value and respect.
• Toward family-centered inpatient medical care: the role of parents as participants in medical decisions.
• The current revolution in newborn screening: new technology, old controversies.
• Institutional variation in ordering complete blood counts for children hospitalized with bronchiolitis.
• State newborn screening in the tandem mass spectrometry era: more tests, more false-positive results.
• Systematic review of the relationship between early introduction of solid foods to infants and the development of allergic disease.
• Does presentation format at the Pediatric Academic Societies' annual meeting predict subsequent publication?
• Is duct tape occlusion therapy as effective as cryotherapy for the treatment of the common wart?
• Diagnosis of diabetes using hemoglobin A1c: should recommendations in adults be extrapolated to adolescents?
• Not without my permission: parents'' willingness to permit use of newborn screening samples for research.
• Delayed introduction of solids does not decrease the incidence of asthma or allergic rhinitis.

Schools

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• Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University

Doctors Specialties

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• Pediatrics

Accepted Insurances

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• Choice Plus POS II
• Amerigroup (Wellpoint)
• Blue Card PPO
• Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois PPO
• Blue Care Network PCP Focus Network
• Group Employees PPO
• Cigna HMO
• Cigna PPO
• Great West Healthcare-Cigna PPO
• Open Access Plus
• Commercial Insurance Company
• Coventry Health Care
• First Health (Coventry Health Care) PPO
• Golden Rule
• Health Alliance
• Preferred PPO
• Choice Care PPO
• Medicaid
• Medicare MCR
• MultiPlan PPO
• PHCS Network PPO
• NGS CoreSource
• ODS Health Plan
• Priority PPO
• Tricare
• Choice Plus POS
• Options PPO
• United Healthcare

Awards

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• Fellow (FAAP)

Education

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• University of Washington
• Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University

Hospital

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• University of Michigan Hospitals and Health Centers

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