Professor, Pediatrics, Medical College of Wisconsin

Pediatric Emergency Medicine

Doctor David C. Brousseau, MD is an expert in the field of Pediatric Emergency Medicine. He attended University of Virginia School of Medicine. Dr. David C. Brousseau has written publications. He has 62 publications published with PubMed. The lastest paper is: 'What Parents Want: Does Provider Knowledge of Written Parental Expectations Improve Satisfaction in the Emergency Department?'

Publications

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• What Parents Want: Does Provider Knowledge of Written Parental Expectations Improve Satisfaction in the Emergency Department?
• A Randomized Clinical Trial of Jet-Injected Lidocaine to Reduce Venipuncture Pain for Young Children.
• A multi-center randomized controlled trial of intravenous magnesium for sickle cell pain crisis in children.
• The accuracy of using ICD-9-CM codes to determine genotype and fever status of patients with sickle cell disease.
• Health literacy affects likelihood of radiology testing in the pediatric emergency department.
• The Use of the Needle-free Jet Injection System With Buffered Lidocaine Device Does Not Change Intravenous Placement Success in Children in the Emergency Department.
• Sickle cell disease increases high mobility group box 1: a novel mechanism of inflammation.
• Emergency department and urgent care for children excluded from child care.
• Measuring Health Literacy in Caregivers of Children: A Comparison of the Newest Vital Sign and S-TOFHLA.
• Caregiver Low Health Literacy and Nonurgent Use of the Pediatric Emergency Department for Febrile Illness.
• The Proportion of Potentially Preventable Emergency Department Visits by Patients With Sickle Cell Disease.
• Intravenous magnesium for pediatric sickle cell vaso-occlusive crisis: Methodological issues of a randomized controlled trial.
• Varying patterns of home oxygen use in infants at 23-43 weeks' gestation discharged from United States neonatal intensive care units.
• The Relationship Between Parent Health Literacy and Pediatric Emergency Department Utilization: A Systematic Review.
• Concentration of hospital care for acute sickle cell disease-related visits.
• When children with sickle-cell disease become adults: Lack of outpatient care leads to increased use of the emergency department.
• Perceptions About Water and Increased Use of Bottled Water in Minority Children.
• Associations between quality of primary care and health care use among children with special health care needs.
• Outpatient follow-up and rehospitalizations for sickle cell disease patients.
• Nonurgent emergency-department care: analysis of parent and primary physician perspectives.
• Unnecessary child care exclusions in a state that endorses national exclusion guidelines.
• Acute care utilization and rehospitalizations for sickle cell disease.
• The number of people with sickle-cell disease in the United States: national and state estimates.
• Emergency department reliance: a discriminatory measure of frequent emergency department users.
• Vaso-occlusive painful events in sickle cell disease: impact on child well-being.
• A randomized clinical trial of ibuprofen versus acetaminophen with codeine for acute pediatric arm fracture pain.
• Dissatisfaction with hospital care for children with sickle cell disease not due only to race and chronic disease.
• Store-and-forward teledermatology versus in-person visits: a comparison in pediatric teledermatology clinic.
• Primary care quality and subsequent emergency department utilization for children in Wisconsin Medicaid.
• Racial and ethnic disparities in nontraumatic dental-condition visits to emergency departments and physician offices: a study of the Wisconsin Medicaid program.
• Urgency classification methods for emergency department visits: do they measure up?
• A prospective study of injury patterns in high school pole vaulters.
• Parental perception of quality of hospital care for children with sickle cell disease.
• The effect of acute pain crisis on exhaled nitric oxide levels in children with sickle cell disease.
• The effect of CYP2D6 polymorphisms on the response to pain treatment for pediatric sickle cell pain crisis.
• Quality of primary care and subsequent pediatric emergency department utilization.
• The impact of a brief expectation survey on parental satisfaction in the pediatric emergency department.
• Categorizing urgency of infant emergency department visits: agreement between criteria.
• Methods of categorizing emergency department visit urgency: a survey of pediatric emergency medicine physicians.
• Pain assessment for pediatric patients in the emergency department.
• Emergency department allies: a controlled trial of two emergency department-based follow-up interventions to improve asthma outcomes in children.
• Disparities for latino children in the timely receipt of medical care.
• Acute idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura of childhood-diagnosis and therapy.
• Emergency department wait times.
• Intervention to improve interobserver agreement in the assessment of children with pharyngitis.
• Variation in hospitalizations and hospital length of stay in children with vaso-occlusive crises in sickle cell disease.
• Association between parental and childhood emergency department utilization.
• The anesthetic effectiveness of lidocaine-adrenaline-tetracaine gel on finger lacerations.
• The effect of magnesium on length of stay for pediatric sickle cell pain crisis.
• Association between infant continuity of care and pediatric emergency department utilization.
• Treatment of pediatric migraine headaches: a randomized, double-blind trial of prochlorperazine versus ketorolac.
• Validity and responsiveness of a brief, asthma-specific quality-of-life instrument in children with acute asthma.
• The effect of prior interactions with a primary care provider on nonurgent pediatric emergency department use.
• Pediatric emergency department utilization within a statewide medicaid managed care system.
• Postdischarge pain, functional limitations and impact on caregivers of children with sickle cell disease treated for painful events.
• Why do parents bring children to the emergency department for nonurgent conditions? A qualitative study.
• Cytochrome P4502D6 (CYP2D6) gene locus heterogeneity: characterization of gene duplication events.
• Higher-dose intravenous magnesium therapy for children with moderate to severe acute asthma.
• Association of care in a medical home and health care utilization among children with sickle cell disease.
• Lorazepam vs diazepam for pediatric status epilepticus: a randomized clinical trial.
• Low caregiver health literacy is associated with higher pediatric emergency department use and nonurgent visits.

Schools

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• University Of Virginia

• University Of Colorado

• Brown University

Doctors Specialties

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• Emergency Medicine
• Pediatric Emergency Medicine

Accepted Insurances

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Education

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• University of Colorado
• University of Virginia School of Medicine

Hospital

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• Froedtert Memorial Lutheran Hospital
• Children's Hospital of Wisconsin

Helpful Reviews

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Medicare Facts

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National Provider Identifier [NPI]	1598710857
Last Name Of The Provider	BROUSSEAU
First Name Of The Provider	DAVID
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