Dr. Herendeen is involved in a number of clinically related scholarly projects to enhance the delivery of primary care to vulnerable children. He is medical director of the Health-e-Access telemedicine program delivering acute illness visits to schools and childcare centers over the Internet. He is chair of the 292-BABY management council supporting parents of children birth to 5 years with essential information about early childhood development over an integrated delivery system of telephone, television and Internet. Ongoing projects within Strong Pediatric Practice include: Reach Out and Read to support early literacy, Healthy Smiles promoting detection of early childhood caries and referral to Pediatric Dentistry, behavior screening and integration of child psychology services within a pediatric office, NY State developmental collaborative improving screening for early developmental delays, smoking cessation program in both the inpatient and outpatient setting, palliative care for children with complex chronic conditions, and models to enhance the delivery of high-performing well child care.

• McConnochie KM, Wood NE, Herendeen NE, ten Hoopen CB, Roghmann KJ. Telemedicine in urban and suburban childcare and elementary schools lightens family burdens. Telemed J E Health. 2010 Jun; 16(5):533-42.
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• McConnochie K, Wood N, Herendeen N, ten Hoopen C, Denk L, Neuderfer J. Integrating telemedicine in urban pediatric primary care: provider perspectives and performance. Telemed J E Health. 2010 Apr; 16(3):280-8.
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• Herendeen NE, Schaefer GB. Practical applications of telemedicine for pediatricians. Pediatr Ann. 2009 Oct; 38(10):567-9.
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• McConnochie KM, Wood NE, Herendeen NE, Ng PK, Noyes K, Wang H, Roghmann KJ. Acute illness care patterns change with use of telemedicine. Pediatrics. 2009 Jun; 123(6):e989-95.
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• McConnochie KM, Tan J, Wood NE, Herendeen NE, Kitzman HJ, Roy J, Roghmann KJ. Acute illness utilization patterns before and after telemedicine in childcare for inner-city children: a cohort study. Telemed J E Health. 2007 Aug; 13(4):381-90.
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• McConnochie KM, Conners GP, Brayer AF, Goepp J, Herendeen NE, Wood NE, Thomas A, Ahn DS, Roghmann KJ. Differences in diagnosis and treatment using telemedicine versus in-person evaluation of acute illness. Ambul Pediatr. 2006 Jul-Aug; 6(4):187-95; discussion 196-7.
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• McConnochie KM, Conners GP, Brayer AF, Goepp J, Herendeen NE, Wood NE, Thomas A, Ahn DS, Roghmann KJ. Effectiveness of telemedicine in replacing in-person evaluation for acute childhood illness in office settings. Telemed J E Health. 2006 Jun; 12(3):308-16.
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• McConnochie KM, Wood NE, Kitzman HJ, Herendeen NE, Roy J, Roghmann KJ. Telemedicine reduces absence resulting from illness in urban child care: evaluation of an innovation. Pediatrics. 2005 May; 115(5):1273-82.
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• Yoos HL, McMullen A, Bezek S, Hondorf C, Berry S, Herendeen N, MacMaster K, Schwartzberg ML. An asthma management program for urban minority children. J Pediatr Health Care. 1997 Mar-Apr; 11(2):66-74.
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• Colson ER, Herendeen N, Szilagyi P. Index of suspicion. Case 1. Rickets. Pediatr Rev. 1996 Sep; 17(9):319-21.
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• St Pierre R, Herendeen NM, Moore DS, Nagle AM. Does occupational stereotyping still exist? J Psychol. 1994 Sep; 128(5):589-98.
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• Ercegovich CD, Chrzanowski RL, Cole H, Herendeen N, Witkonton S. The relationship between the chemical structure of s-triazines and fungitoxicity to Sclerotium rolfsii. Can J Microbiol. 1973 Mar; 19(3):329-34.
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