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³o¬O¬ü°ê¯e¯f±±¨î¤Î¹w¨¾¤¤¤ß (CDC) - ¦³Ãö¦Û³¬¯g¼Æ¾ÚªºÁn©ú ªº^¤åì¤å
October 5, 2009
CDC recognizes the
importance of the data relea![]()
by the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA)![]()
on parental report of autism from
the National Survey of Children¡¦s Health.
An updated prevalence
report from CDC¡¦s Autism and Developmental Disabilities Monitoring (ADDM) Network
is currently in press. Given the importance of the issue and the
CDC joins with HRSA in recognizing
that ASDs are conditions of urgent public health concern and the
For more information on the
coordination of public and private re![]()
Source: http://www.cdc.gov/ncbddd/autism/index.html
(The below Remarks are NOT part of
the CDC statement, but edited by the Autism Hong Kong)
Remarks:
(1) The HRSA Report reveals that (parents
u
u
**********************************************************************
¡y°·±d¸ê·½¤ÎªA°ÈºÞ²z³B¡z Health Resources and Services Administration
(²ºÙ¬°HRSA)¥Xª©ªº¡y¬ü°ê¨à¬ì±M¬ì¾Ç°|¡z´Á刋 (Pediatrics![]()
) µo§G¤@¶µ¥þ°ê¨àµ£°·±d´¶(National Survey of Children¡¦s Health) «nµo²{¡A¦³Ãö¥Ñ®aªø¦Û¦æ³ø§iªº¦Û³¬¯gµo¥Í²v¡A¤U±¬O¡y¬ü°ê¨à¬ì±M¬ì¾Ç°|¡z´Á刋 (Pediatrics![]()
)ªº^¤åì¤å¡C
¸ê®Æ¨Ó·½Source: http://pediatrics.aappublications.org/cgi/content/abstract/peds.2009-1522v1
Published online October 5, 2009
PEDIATRICS (doi:10.1542/peds.2009-1522)
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Prevalence
of Parent-Reported Diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder Among Children in the
US, 2007
Michael D. Kogan, PhDa, Stephen J.
Blumberg, PhDb, Laura A. Schieve, PhDc, Coleen A. Boyle,
PhDc, James M. Perrin, MDd, Reem M. Ghandour, DrPHa,
Gopal K. Singh, PhDa, Bonnie B. Strickland, PhDa, Edwin
Trevathan, MD, MPHc and Peter C. van Dyck, MD, MPHa
aMaternal and
Child Health Bureau, Health Resources and Services Administration, US
Department of Health and Human Services, Rockville, Maryland;
bNational Center for Health Statistics, Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention, US Department of Health and Human Services, Hyattsville,
Maryland;
cNational Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities,
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, US Department of Health and Human
Services, Atlanta, Georgia; and
dCenter for Child and Adolescent Health Policy, Mass General
Hospital for Children, Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts
Objectives The reported increasing prevalence of autism spectrum
disorder (ASD) and attendant health and family impact make
monitoring of ASD prevalence a public health priority.
Methods The prevalence of parent-reported diagnosis of ASD among
US children aged 3 to 17 years was estimated from the 2007 National
Survey of Children's Health (sample size: 78037). A child was considered
to have ASD if a parent/guardian reported that a doctor or other
health care provider had ever said that the child had ASD and that
the child currently had the condition. The point-prevalence for ASD
was calculated for those children meeting both criteria. We examined
sociodemographic factors associated with current ASD and with a past
(but not current) ASD diagnosis. The health care experiences for
children in both ASD groups were explored.
Results The weighted current ASD point-prevalence was 110 per
10,000. We estimate that 673,000 US children have ASD. Odds of
having ASD were 4 times as large for boys than girls. Non-Hispanic
(NH) black and multiracial children had lower odds of ASD than NH
white children. Nearly 40% of those ever diagnosed with ASD did not
currently have the condition; NH black children were more likely
than NH white children to not have current ASD. Children in both ASD
groups were less likely than children without ASD to receive care
within a medical home.
Conclusions The observed point-prevalence is higher than previous US
estimates. More inclusive survey questions, increased population
awareness, and improved screening and identification by providers
may partly explain this finding.
Key Words: autism spectrum disorder • prevalence • children with
special health care needs • disability • national estimates • access to health
care
Abbreviations: CI, confidence interval
Accepted Aug 3, 2009.