In this issue of Pediatric Clinics of North America, guest editor Dr. Danielle Laraque-Arena brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Imperatives for Action and Impact of Humanitarian Crises Affecting Children. Beginning with a framing of child rights and the necessary global response from humanitarian voices, the discourse is anchored on the concepts of global organizational capacity, clinical capabilities, and advocacy for children, their families, and communities. This issue brings not only renewed awareness of the grand scale of crises globally affecting children, but puts forth a call for action by pediatricians and the world community at large to reduce the unimaginable scale of harm to children.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. CME Accreditation Page - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. v 7. Forthcoming Issues - p. xiv 8. Foreword - p. xv 9. Preface - p. xvii 10. Professional Reflection - p. xxiii 11. Global Organizational Response Capability in Humanitarian Crises: What the Pediatric Health Professional Should Know - p. xxiii 12. Global Epidemiology of Humanitarian Crises Affecting Children - p. 891 13. Strengthening Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and Systems in Humanitarian Settings: The Potential of Implementation Science - p. 917 14. Humanitarian Pediatrics - p. 929 15. Sexual Violence Against Children in Humanitarian Settings - p. 943 16. Impact of Humanitarian Crises on Child Health - p. 951 17. Pediatric Vaccination and Pandemic Preparedness in Humanitarian Settings - p. 953 18. When Care Coordination Meets Crisis - p. 965 19. Mental Health and Wellness Following Large-Scale Catastrophic Events: The Role of the Pediatric Clinician - p. 985 20. Child Abuse and Neglect Risk in Times of Crisis - p. 997 21. Environmental Concerns for Children in Humanitarian Crises - p. 1007 22. Firearm Violence and Children - p. 1023 23. Humanitarian Engagement by the US Military During Natural Disasters and Armed Conflict - p. 1037 24. The Urgency of Action: Case Studies in the 21st Century - p. 1056 25. Sudan’s Protracted Humanitarian Crisis: Pediatric and Maternal Health, Trauma-Informed Continuity of Care, and the Imperative for Sustained Global Action - p. 1057 26. Imperatives for Action and Impact of Humanitarian Crises Affecting Children: The Case of Haiti—Lessons and the Way Forward - p. 1067 27. Children Are Victims in the War on Ukraine - p. 1081 28. Latin American Children of the US Immigration Crisis: The Essential Roles that All Pediatric Health Care Professionals Must Play - p. 1091 29. Humanitarian Crises: Trainee Perspectives - p. 1117
In this issue of Pediatric Clinics of North America, guest editor Dr. Danielle Laraque-Arena brings her considerable expertise to the topic of Imperatives for Action and Impact of Humanitarian Crises Affecting Children. Beginning with a framing of child rights and the necessary global response from humanitarian voices, the discourse is anchored on the concepts of global organizational capacity, clinical capabilities, and advocacy for children, their families, and communities. This issue brings not only renewed awareness of the grand scale of crises globally affecting children, but puts forth a call for action by pediatricians and the world community at large to reduce the unimaginable scale of harm to children.
1. Cover image - p. i 2. Title page - p. i 3. Table of Contents - p. i 4. Copyright - p. ii 5. CME Accreditation Page - p. iii 6. Contributors - p. v 7. Forthcoming Issues - p. xiv 8. Foreword - p. xv 9. Preface - p. xvii 10. Professional Reflection - p. xxiii 11. Global Organizational Response Capability in Humanitarian Crises: What the Pediatric Health Professional Should Know - p. xxiii 12. Global Epidemiology of Humanitarian Crises Affecting Children - p. 891 13. Strengthening Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services and Systems in Humanitarian Settings: The Potential of Implementation Science - p. 917 14. Humanitarian Pediatrics - p. 929 15. Sexual Violence Against Children in Humanitarian Settings - p. 943 16. Impact of Humanitarian Crises on Child Health - p. 951 17. Pediatric Vaccination and Pandemic Preparedness in Humanitarian Settings - p. 953 18. When Care Coordination Meets Crisis - p. 965 19. Mental Health and Wellness Following Large-Scale Catastrophic Events: The Role of the Pediatric Clinician - p. 985 20. Child Abuse and Neglect Risk in Times of Crisis - p. 997 21. Environmental Concerns for Children in Humanitarian Crises - p. 1007 22. Firearm Violence and Children - p. 1023 23. Humanitarian Engagement by the US Military During Natural Disasters and Armed Conflict - p. 1037 24. The Urgency of Action: Case Studies in the 21st Century - p. 1056 25. Sudan’s Protracted Humanitarian Crisis: Pediatric and Maternal Health, Trauma-Informed Continuity of Care, and the Imperative for Sustained Global Action - p. 1057 26. Imperatives for Action and Impact of Humanitarian Crises Affecting Children: The Case of Haiti—Lessons and the Way Forward - p. 1067 27. Children Are Victims in the War on Ukraine - p. 1081 28. Latin American Children of the US Immigration Crisis: The Essential Roles that All Pediatric Health Care Professionals Must Play - p. 1091 29. Humanitarian Crises: Trainee Perspectives - p. 1117
