"... In PAGE 24: ...As Table13 indicates, children with lower cognitive skills tend to have greater health care needs. However, parent satisfaction with the health care services is unrelated to adolescent cognitive skills or health care needs.... ..."

"... In PAGE 6: ...o. This applies to both the public and private sectors. Unorganised sub- systems operate largely outside the law and are subject to local norms of behaviour and enforcement mechanisms. Table1 categorises health-related goods and services in terms of the degree of organisation. The better off tend to benefit from organised systems and the poor depend more on goods and services that operate outside the law (Bloom 2004).... ..."

"... In PAGE 34: ... Children are currently in out-of-home care longer and without a plan of permanency than the guidelines mandated by Chapter 39 of the Florida Statutes.3 Table18 shows this downward trend that must continue in order to meet the 12-month mandate of Chapter 39. 2 Out-of-home care in this report includes placements paid for directly by Family Safety and Preservation and does not include residential placements supported by Juvenile Justice or Alcohol, Drug, and Mental Health.... ..."

"... In PAGE 10: ... Among older women the secular trend of increasing participation is evident until the early 1990s, after which the participation rates stabilize and in some cases fall slightly. Table2 reports the share of household total expenditures spent on discretionary health goods and services from the Family Income and Expenditure Survey (FIES), which decreased from 5.6 percent in 1992, to 3.... ..."

"... In PAGE 4: ... RESULTS We interviewed 42 clinicians in 30 practices, and among the 5 HCOs we interviewed 18 care managers, and 7 mental health specialists. Table2 compares the characteristics of the 5 HCOs, and Table 3 shows the distribution of care managers, clinicians, and mental health specialists interviewed within each HCO. Most practices were relatively small (2 to 4 clinicians), and most had wide latitude in organizing their practices and patterns of care.... ..."

"... In PAGE 26: ... On the other hand, pollution from the fires may have been particularly noxious in cities where it mixed with industrial pollution from cars and factories. Column 1 of Table7 interacts the pollution measures with the proportion of the subdistrict population that lives in urban localities (based on those born in the year before the sample period). Only the coefficients for P renatalSmoke and its interaction terms are reported, but Smoke, P ostnatalSmoke and their interactions are also included in the regressions.... In PAGE 27: ...ho use wood as their cooking fuel. The mean of the variable is 0.64. As shown in column 2 of Table7 , wood fuel use is strongly associated with more negative effects from any given level of exposure to the wildfire smoke. A 20 percentage point decrease in wood fuel use reduces the net effect of prenatal pollution by 0.... In PAGE 27: ... A good health care system could lead to improved baseline health of mother and child through prenatal care and to better medical treatment of morbidities caused by the pollution, for example. Table7 , columns 3 to 4, present the results when interactions of the pollution measures with maternity clinics and doctors per capita are successively included. The per capita measures, which are for 1996, have been normalized to be mean 0, standard deviation 1.... ..."

"... In PAGE 8: ...1 Access and costs A rough measure of access is the annualized health service contact rate by provider type. These are shown in Table3 . This measure can be misleading if not supplemented with other information.... ..."