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"When products are not tested in a diverse population, there is a reluctance to accept them as solutions," says Tonianne Lisante, a Kenvue scientific engagement manager, in a press release.
That may have just changed.
A study published in the Journal of Dermatological Treatment looked at 49 black children between the ages of 2 and 15 with mild to moderate atopic dermatitis, the most common chronic inflammatory skin disease.
They were divided into two groups: one that used 1% colloidal oatmeal cream at least twice daily for three weeks and the other that used a prescription barrier cream.
After three weeks, the children's scores on the Eczema Area and Severity Index (EASI) had improved by 1.7 and 2.3 points, respectively, with the oatmeal cream group showing the greatest improvement.
"The diverse population included in this study provided a new opportunity to conduct a sub analysis among the group of Black subjects, who we know are more effected by eczema, to help advance community health and solve for public health challenges," Lisante says in the press release.
In the colloidal oatmeal group, 100% of participants reported that the cream was appropriate for use on children, 88% said they would use the cream daily rather than occasionally, and both groups showed improvement in pruritis, skin appearance
Selected Grant News Headlines
A customized collection of grant news from foundations and the federal government from around the Web.
If you're an 8-year-old girl, chances are you've heard of the Kardashians. If you're an 8-year-old girl, chances are you've also heard of First Stop News, an online news channel specifically...more
Parents in Shawnee County, Kansas, may soon have more child care options to choose from. The Topeka Capital-Journal reports a three-million-dollar innovation grant from the Greater Topeka...more
The world's biggest toy trade fair is underway in China, and the Los Angeles Times takes a look at what's on display. The third phase of the 135th Canton Fair, which runs from May 1 to May 5, is...more
Foundation: Pew Charitable Trusts, William Penn Foundation
The Children's World Fair was held in Philadelphia in 1876 as part of the Centennial International Exhibition to explore cultural and technological innovation. Now three of the city's most-loved...more
"You don't stop trying new things until the tears stopnot because you are innovative, but because you love your child." So writes Kenda Creasy Dean in her new book, Innovating for Love, in which...more
"More importantly, if we can make things fun and give each child confidence about the procedure, we can alleviate some of the stress they and their families may be feeling as part of the treatment...more
"We're taking a fresh approach to modernizing that system and bringing innovations and efficiencies to our workforce when it comes to supporting citizens of Florida and providing services for child...more
Detroit's Cody Rouge Community Resource Center is an example of what the Catholic Foundation of Michigan is trying to do: "Unleash the Good News with All, forming joyful disciples," the foundation...more
A Florida hospital has become the first in the US to use a "virtually free" MRI scanner. As part of a partnership with Philips, Nicklaus Children's Health System will be adopting the Ambition X...more
"The world's first water coaster for kids." That's what Cedar Fair, owner of Schlitterbahn New Braunfels, Texas, is banking on with its newest attraction: Schatze's Storybrook Park, a children's...more
Children News from...
Pew Charitable Trusts
William Penn Foundation
Nike
Gates Foundation
MacArthur Foundation
Boeing Company
Social Entrepreneurship
Spotlight
Social Enterprise HandiConnect Wins Audacious Award in New Zealand
Social enterprise, HandiConnect, wins the Audacious-Business Idea competition’s Doing Good category. The company is spearheaded by University of Otago entrepreneurship master’s student Nguyen Cam Van.
