At that time, education for poor children was provided by local boards of guardians with tax-raising powers.
No information on structural lung changes in the affected children was provided [ 9].
A list of mothers and children was provided by village health workers.
However, the recent AIRMAG study, carried out in 2008, allowed comparison as it considered a random population sample (aged under sixteen) and rate related to under-5 children was provided [ 4].
By collecting detailed information about the patients' symptoms and ICS use, and on the reasons and motivations for GPs' prescribing behaviour, a novel explanation for the previously described poor ICS persistence in children was provided.
These elements were incorporated into this study, wherein point-of-care access to up-to-date clinical evidence regarding bronchiolitis management in hospitalised children was provided through a computerized physician order entry system (CPOE) to medical students and residents.
