Lecturer, Pediatrics, Tufts Medical Center
Pediatrics
Dr. Robert D. Sege, MD
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Dr. Robert D. Sege is an expert in the field of Pediatrics. He attended Harvard Medical School. Harvard Medical School is one of the top medical schools in the US. Harvard Medical School has a rank of 1 in research and a 12 in primary care Robert Sege is also published. He has 61 publications published. The lastest publication: "Short-term effectiveness of anticipatory guidance to reduce early childhood risks for subsequent violence.'
Publications
- Differences in Institutional Support by Sex--Reply.
- Essentials for Childhood: Promoting Healthy Outcomes From Positive Experiences.
- Help wanted: studies of firearms injuries affecting children.
- The Value of the Medical Home for Children Without Special Health Care Needs.
- Evidence-based health care for children: what are we missing?
- Effects of local institutional review board review on participation in national practice-based research network studies.
- Strategies for saving and improving children's lives.
- Translating child abuse research into action.
- Care for children and evidence-based medicine.
- Patient and injury characteristics in abusive abdominal injuries.
- A Delphi approach to reach consensus on primary care guidelines regarding youth violence prevention.
- Anticipatory guidance and violence prevention: results from family and pediatrician focus groups.
- Intentional injury management and prevention in pediatric practice: results from 1998 and 2003 American Academy of Pediatrics Periodic Surveys.
- Blunt abdominal injury in the young pediatric patient: child abuse and patient outcomes.
- Pediatric violence-related injuries in Boston: results of a city-wide emergency department surveillance program.
- Forty years later: inconsistencies in reporting of child abuse.
- It's not what you say, its how you say it: improving the effectiveness of anticipatory guidance.
- To report or not to report: examination of the initial primary care management of suspicious childhood injuries.
- Clinicians'' description of factors influencing their reporting of suspected child abuse: report of the Child Abuse Reporting Experience Study Research Group.
- From suspicion of physical child abuse to reporting: primary care clinician decision-making.
- The Multisite Violence Prevention Project: a commentary from academic research.
- Training health professionals in youth violence prevention: overview of extant efforts.
- American Academy of Pediatrics'' Connected Kids program: case study.
- Bringing violence prevention into the clinic: the Massachusetts Medical Society Violence Prevention Project.
- Frequency and nature of recorded childhood immunization-related errors in Greece.
- Management of neonatal hyperbilirubinemia.
- [Perinatal mortality after previous cesarean section].
- Outcomes of pediatric pedestrian injuries by locations of event.
- Criteria for determining disability in infants and children: failure to thrive.
- DNA-mediated transfer of a human gene required for low-density lipoprotein receptor expression and for multiple Golgi processing pathways.
- Characterization of a family of gamma-ray-induced CHO mutants demonstrates that the ldlA locus is diploid and encodes the low-density lipoprotein receptor.
- Expression and regulation of human low-density lipoprotein receptors in Chinese hamster ovary cells.
- Television viewing and violence in children: the pediatrician as agent for change.
- What kind of leave?
- Television viewing and violence in children: pediatrician as agent for change.
- Intentional injury surveillance in a primary care pediatric setting.
- Family violence: an overview.
- Interpersonal violence and the education of physicians.
- Short-term effectiveness of anticipatory guidance to reduce early childhood risks for subsequent violence.
- Child centered literacy orientation: a form of social capital?
- Comparing pediatric intentional injury surveillance data with data from publicly available sources: consequences for a public health response to violence.
- Ten years after: examination of adolescent screening questions that predict future violence-related injury.
- Childhood head injuries: accidental or inflicted?
- Child abuse and unintentional injuries: a 10-year retrospective.
- Health care providers' experience reporting child abuse in the primary care setting. Pediatric Practice Research Group.
- Outcomes from television sets toppling onto toddlers.
- Serious injuries and deaths of adolescent girls resulting from interpersonal violence: characteristics and trends from the United States, 1989-1998.
- FiGHTS: a preliminary screening tool for adolescent firearms-carrying.
- Assessment of suspicion of abuse in the primary care setting.
- Outcomes in children and young adults who are hospitalized for firearms-related injuries.
- Firearm injury prevention: failure of gun-safety education.
- Hyperbilirubinemia and kernicterus: 50 years later.
- An evidence-based review of important issues concerning neonatal hyperbilirubinemia.
- Barriers to physician identification and reporting of child abuse.
- Intimate partner violence and patient screening across medical specialties.
- Telling their stories: primary care practitioners'' experience evaluating and reporting injuries caused by child abuse.
- Bullying: concealed by behavioral and somatic symptoms.
- Abused women disclose partner interference with health care: an unrecognized form of battering.
- Pediatrician characteristics associated with child abuse identification and reporting: results from a national survey of pediatricians.
- Variation in the diagnosis of child abuse in severely injured infants.
Schools
Harvard Medical School
Children39s Hospital Boston
Doctors Specialties
- Child Abuse Pediatrics
- Pediatrics
Accepted Insurances
Education
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Boston Children's Hospital -
Harvard Medical School
Hospital
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Boston Medical Center
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