posted on 2021-04-16, 11:01authored byAV Seppänen, ES Draper, S Petrou, H Barros, L Andronis, SW Kim, RF Maier, P Pedersen, J Gadzinowski, J Lebeer, U Ådén, L Toome, AFJ Van Heijst, M Cuttini, J Zeitlin
Follow-up programmes aim to detect neurodevelopmental and health problems and enable early interventions for children born very preterm (<32 weeks of gesta-tional age (GA)). Although the impor-tance of postdischarge follow-up is widely acknowledged, recommendations differ regarding eligibility criteria, frequency, duration and content, especially for follow-up beyond early childhood.1–3 We used data from a European cohort of chil-dren born very preterm to describe the use of routine follow-up services until 5years of age. [Opening paragraph]
History
Citation
Archives of Disease in Childhood - Fetal and Neonatal Edition Published Online First: 10 February 2021. doi: 10.1136/archdischild-2020-320823
Author affiliation
Department of Health Sciences, University of Leicester
Version
VoR (Version of Record)
Published in
Archives of Disease in Childhood: Fetal and Neonatal Edition