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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Jan 5.
Published in final edited form as: Hosp Pediatr. 2022 Dec 1;12(12):1040–1047. doi: 10.1542/hpeds.2022-006767

TABLE 2.

Characteristics of Standardize SDH Screening Processes (N = 37)

Characteristic n (weighted %)

Provider type that administered screening tool (all that apply)
 Social worker 33 (91.7)
 Nurse 9 (26.1)
 Physician or other advanced practice provider 4 (14.5)
 Case manager 4 (13.9)
Timing of screening tool administration (all that apply)
 Prenatal consultation 7 (22.7)
 Within first week of admission 31 (83.9)
 Within 2 weeks of discharge 2 (3.2)
 Othera 1 (1.7)
Type of screening tool used
 iHELP 5 (15.6)
 ACH (Accountable Health Communities) 2 (7.4)
 PRAPARE (Protocol for Responding to and Assessing Patient’s Assets, Risks and Experiences) 2 (7.2)
 SEEK (Safe Environment for Every Kid) 3 (6.3)
 Tool developed by local unit 13 (35.3)
 Otherb 12 (28.1)
SDH assessed on the tool (all that apply)
 Food 31 (86.6)
 Housing 34 (93.4)
 Utilities (eg, heat) 30 (78.7)
 Family income 25 (65.4)
 Transportation 33 (89.4)
 Child care 29 (77.1)
 Parental education 24 (71.0)
 Parental employment 29 (78.8)
 Parental immigration status 13 (36.7)
 Otherc 11 (25.1)
Screening tool embedded in electronic health record
 Yes 10 (24.6)
Follow-up procedures after SDH screening (all that apply)
 Social work consultation 35 (94.3)
 Referral to community based resources 31 (80.4)
 Telephone hotline that links families to programs 7 (16.8)
 Hospital-based programs/resources 2 (5.7)
a

Prenatally and on admission to maternity.

b

SWYC (Survey of Well-Being of Young Children) n = 1, nondescribed other n = 11.

c

Mental health (n = 5), substance use (n = 3), interpersonal violence (n = 3), insurance (n = 3), religious preference (n = 2), language preference (n = 1), social supports (n = 3), access to infant resources (n = 1).