How to Join PROS
Click above to download the PROS Practice & Practitioner Surveys for new members

For Parents and Youth
Click here to offer comments and suggestions or to ask questions about PROS

PROS Studies Updates Table
Below is a list of current PROS studies arranged in alpha order by their status.

2004 Practice/Practitioner Refielding Surveys: Please return your survey(s) to the PROS Office as soon as possible. Contact the PROS Office at 800/433-9016 ext. 7623 for more information.

Actively Recruiting Practitioners; Data Collection to Begin Shortly: Contact the PROS Office at 800/433-9016 ext. 7623 for more information about joining this study. Brief Motivational Interviewing to Reduce Body Mass Index (BMI2) Clinical Effort Against Secondhand Smoke Exposure (CEASE)

Actively Recruiting Practitioners; Data Collection in Progress: Contact the PROS Office at 800/433-9016 ext. 7623 for more information about joining one of these studies. Secondary Sexual Characteristics in Boys Study: Main Study (SSCIB)

Practitioner Recruitment Closed; Data Collection in Progress: Adolescent Smoking Cessation in Pediatric Primary Care (Smokebusters)

Data Collection Concluded; Data Analysis and Manuscript Writing in Progress: Child Abuse Recognition Experience Study (CARES) Child Behavior Study (CBS) Defining Patient Visits Study (DPV) Febrile Infant Study (FIS) Helping Improve Pediatric Practice Outcomes Study (HIPPO) Healthy Lifestyles Pilot Study (HLS) Learning from Errors in Ambulatory Pediatrics Pilot Study (LEAP) Life Around Newborn Discharge Study (LAND) Polio Immunization Delivery Study (PIDS) Reducing Immunization Disparities Study (RIDS) Safety Check: Randomized Controlled Trial to Prevent Child Violence Study Secondary Sexual Characteristics in Boys Study: Inter-rater Reliability Study (SSCIB-IRR) Training Practitioners in Adolescent Preventive Services Translating Immunization Research Into Practice Study: Pilot Phase (TIRIP)

PROS Pearls--a distillation of published PROS study findings
Check out the featured "Pearls of the Quarter:
• Does clinical presentation explain practice variability in the treatment of febrile infants?
  
  
• Choice of urine collection methods for the diagnosis of urinary tract infection in young, febrile infants.