Factors related to not following up with recommended testing in the diagnosis of newborn hearing loss

Keyphrases

• Loss-to-follow-up 100%
• Childhood Hearing Loss 100%
• Healthcare Professionals 50%
• African American 25%
• Public Health Risk 25%
• Knowledge Base 25%
• Access to Care 25%
• Psychosocial Factors 25%
• Diagnostic Evaluation 25%
• Binary Logistic Regression 25%
• Lost to Follow-up 25%
• Large Drop 25%
• Congenital Hearing Loss 25%
• Screening Assessment 25%
• Persistent Problems 25%
• Children's Hearing 25%
• At Discharge 25%
• Universal Newborn Hearing Screening 25%
• Working Diagnosis 25%
• Biopsychosocial Factors 25%
• Recommended Care 25%

Nursing and Health Professions

• Health Care Personnel 100%
• Hearing Impairment 100%
• Knowledge Base 50%
• Logistic Regression Analysis 50%
• Patient Social Context 50%
• Auditory Screening 50%
• Congenital Deafness 50%
• Nutrition Policy 50%
• Longitudinal Analysis 50%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Hearing Impairment 100%
• Neonatal Infant 100%
• Health Care 33%
• Public Health 33%
• Logistic Regression Analysis 33%
• Auditory Screening 33%
• Congenital Hearing Loss 33%
• Patient Social Context 33%
• Base 33%
• Access to Health Care 33%