Bed‐sharing among six‐month‐old infants in western Sweden

Aim: In spite of several reports of an increased risk of sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) in connection with bed‐sharing, it is not an uncommon practice. The aim of this study was to examine bed‐sharing at 6 months of age and the factors that are associated with bed‐sharing. Methods: Our cohort comprised 8176 randomly chosen families. At 6 month of age, the families received an invitation to the study, with a questionnaire, which was completed by 5605 families (response rate 68.5%). Results: Of the families, 19.8% bed‐shared. In the multivariate analysis, we found a correlation between breast‐feeding and bed‐sharing (breast‐feeding at 6 months: OR 1.94; 95% CI 1.56, 2.41). Moreover, we found an association with 3+ nightly awakenings at 6 months (2.70; 2.20, 3.32). It was more common to share a bed if the parent was single (2.04; 1.19, 3.51) and less common if the infant was bottle‐fed in the first week (0.70; 0.54, 0.90). Never using a pacifier was associated with a higher frequency of bed‐sharing. Conclusion: We found a correlation between breast‐feeding and bed‐sharing as well as between sleeping problems and a single parent. A lower percentage of infants sleeping in the parental bed were seen in association with formula feeding in the first week after birth.     

Zur Rechtmäßigkeit einer sachlich-rechnerischen Honorarberichtigung in Gestalt eines Vertikalvergleichs durch eine Kassenärztliche Vereinigung

Ohne Zusammenfassung     

Integrierte Versorgung – Voraussetzungen für den Abzug der sog. Anschubfinanzierung von der Gesamtvergütung durch eine Krankenkasse

Abstrakt 1. Für die Berechtigung der Krankenkasse zum Einbehalt der Anschubfinanzierung kommt es auf bereits geschlossene IV-Vertr?ge an. 2. Apotheken geh?ren nicht zu den nach § 140b SGB V zum Vertragsabschluss berechtigten Leistungserbringern. 3. Zum Sinn und Zweck einer Integrierten Versorgung. (Leits?tze des Bearbeiters)