Asthma is a highly prevalent chronic condition associated with considerable morbidity, reduced health-related quality of life (HRQOL) and significant costs for public health [1], [2]. Interventions aimed at preventing childhood asthma are being developed and evaluated [3]-[9]. While the majority of asthma management education for parents occurs in the clinical setting, increasingly, multifaceted environmental interventions to decrease asthma-like symptoms are delivered by community health workers [7]. Previous studies identified positive outcomes associated with community health worker-delivered interventions, including decreased asthmalike symptoms [7].

doi.org/10.1201/b18221, hdl.handle.net/1765/110577
Generation R Study Group

Hafkamp-De Groen, E., van der Valk, R., Mohangoo, A., Van Der Wouden, J.C. (Johannes C.), Duijts, L., Jaddoe, V., … Raat, H. (2015). Evaluation of systematic assessment of asthma-like symptoms and tobacco smoke exposure in early childhood by well-child professionals: A randomized trial. In Everyday Environmental Toxins: Childrens Exposure Risks (pp. 63–86). doi:10.1201/b18221