Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
-
- The Texas Medical Center Library (3924)
- Western Michigan University (3150)
- Population Council (2553)
- Walden University (2212)
- Henry Ford Health (2166)
-
- University of Kentucky (2087)
- Georgia Southern University (1903)
- Thomas Jefferson University (1818)
- Universitas Indonesia (1805)
- University of South Carolina (1559)
- Aga Khan University (1520)
- University of Nevada, Las Vegas (1312)
- Wayne State University (1226)
- Himmelfarb Health Sciences Library, The George Washington University (1152)
- Institut de Recherche Robert-Sauvé en santé et en sécurité du travail (1123)
- University of Nebraska Medical Center (905)
- City University of New York (CUNY) (868)
- Boise State University (805)
- Edith Cowan University (745)
- Old Dominion University (736)
- University of Nebraska - Lincoln (732)
- Western Kentucky University (541)
- LSU Health New Orleans (538)
- University of South Florida (519)
- SIT Graduate Institute/SIT Study Abroad (516)
- The Beryl Institute (500)
- Portland State University (490)
- University of Louisville (459)
- Wright State University (421)
- University of Alabama at Birmingham (417)
- Keyword
-
- COVID-19 (4866)
- Humans (3436)
- Michigan (2866)
- English (2228)
- Public health (1895)
-
- Female (1828)
- Male (1376)
- Adult (1112)
- Georgia Southern University (970)
- COVID-19 cases (852)
- Public Health (824)
- Obesity (806)
- Middle Aged (745)
- United States (719)
- Health (714)
- Pregnancy (711)
- SARS-CoV-2 (697)
- Reproductive Health (686)
- Aged (656)
- HIV (651)
- Epidemiology (647)
- Mental health (623)
- Adolescent (594)
- Hospital data (592)
- Education (549)
- Child (546)
- Family Planning (540)
- Jiann-Ping Hsu College of Public Health (534)
- Québec (517)
- Poverty Gender and Youth (511)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- Faculty, Staff and Student Publications (2331)
- Henry Ford Hospital Medical Journal (2151)
- Walden Dissertations and Doctoral Studies (2122)
- Reproductive Health (1314)
- Faculty Publications (1215)
-
- Faculty, Staff and Students Publications (1154)
- Rapports de recherche scientifique (980)
- Patient Education Projects (959)
- Poverty, Gender, and Youth (856)
- Population Health Matters (Formerly Health Policy Newsletter) (798)
- Theses and Dissertations (757)
- Kesmas (727)
- International Journal of Physical Activity and Health (667)
- Michigan COVID-19 Hospital Data (594)
- Publications and Research (593)
- Cumulative Michigan COVID-19 Data (588)
- Journal of Health Disparities Research and Practice (550)
- College of Public Health: Faculty Syllabi (2014-2021) (537)
- Patient Experience Journal (500)
- Daily Michigan COVID-19 Update (498)
- Independent Study Project (ISP) Collection (495)
- Theses and Dissertations--Public Health (M.P.H. & Dr.P.H.) (487)
- USF Tampa Graduate Theses and Dissertations (482)
- Michigan COVID-19 Syndromic Surveillance System Data (443)
- Capstone Experience: Master of Public Health (422)
- All ETDs from UAB (400)
- Electronic Theses and Dissertations (381)
- Community Health Sciences (379)
- Research outputs 2022 to 2026 (373)
- HIV and AIDS (354)
- Publication Type
Articles 50911 - 50940 of 55633
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
A Longitudinal Study Examining The Stability Of Occupational Stressors Identified By Nursing Home Administrators, Gay Lynne Andrucci-Armstrong
A Longitudinal Study Examining The Stability Of Occupational Stressors Identified By Nursing Home Administrators, Gay Lynne Andrucci-Armstrong
Health Services Research Dissertations
As a result of the ever changing and expanding role of the nursing home administrator in conjunction with the stricter legislation governing nursing facilities over the past decade and the graying of America, a study specific to this population was warranted. The purpose of this study is to determine the relative change in the self-reported occupational stressors of nursing home administrators over a five year period (December 1994 to June 1999) secondary to the increased regulatory climate of the nursing home industry.
This study was carried out in three phases and included all practicing nursing home administrators in Virginia. Phase …
Barrier To Utilization Of Primary Healthcare Resources In Children Two Years Of Age And Under, Ruth A. Waibel
Barrier To Utilization Of Primary Healthcare Resources In Children Two Years Of Age And Under, Ruth A. Waibel
Health Services Research Dissertations
This is a retrospective longitudinal study of health service utilization using the Immunization Practice Data Set obtained from the Center for Pediatric Research, Norfolk, Virginia. Cluster sampling was used to identify a cohort of children (n = 271), aged 0 to 24 months, from the city of Norfolk, Virginia. A two-year abstraction of medical records was used to determine utilization practice patterns for three categories of health: well-baby, acute and chronic care. The purpose of this study was to identify socio-demographic, need, and health system factors associated with under-utilization of primary care services using Aday's model. The proportion of children …
Effects Of Hormonal Changes Throughout The Menstrual Cycle On Joint Laxity In Females, John C. Roberts
Effects Of Hormonal Changes Throughout The Menstrual Cycle On Joint Laxity In Females, John C. Roberts
Human Movement Studies & Special Education Theses & Dissertations
The objective of this study was to examine the levels of estrogens, progesterone, LH, FSH, estradiol and testosterone and their relation to ACL laxity throughout the menstrual cycle. Subjects were tested at the onset of menses, the first day of ovulation (days 8–17) and day 23 at the mid-luteal phase. A Pearson Product Moment Correlation Coefficient revealed that there were no statistically significant relationships between laxity measurements, of the KT-2000 or radiographic comparisons, and elevated concentrations of any of the hormones. LH was observed in the follicular phase, at the onset of menses, to have a negative correlation with only …
Trends. The Privileged Status Of The Physical In Health Ideology: The Security Consequences Of Aids, Ibpp Editor
Trends. The Privileged Status Of The Physical In Health Ideology: The Security Consequences Of Aids, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
The author discusses the importance of recognizing both physical and psychological factors of the AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) pandemic on security.
Federal And State Perspectives On Gme Reform, Karen Matherlee
Federal And State Perspectives On Gme Reform, Karen Matherlee
National Health Policy Forum
This issue brief examines financial support of graduate medical education (GME), a standard budget item in the federal Medicare program and in some state Medicaid programs. It looks at objections to the way in which GME dollars are distributed, especially in terms of variations in Medicare GME payments across states. It explores various reform proposals that are circulating to address this and other GME problems and the odds for major reform.
The Outbreak Of West Nile Virus Infection In The New York City Area In 1999, Denis Nash, Farzad Mostashari, Annie Fine, James Miller, Daniel O'Leary, Kristy Murray, Ada Huang, Amy Rosenberg, Abby Greenberg, Margaret Sherman, Susan Wong, Marcelle Layton
The Outbreak Of West Nile Virus Infection In The New York City Area In 1999, Denis Nash, Farzad Mostashari, Annie Fine, James Miller, Daniel O'Leary, Kristy Murray, Ada Huang, Amy Rosenberg, Abby Greenberg, Margaret Sherman, Susan Wong, Marcelle Layton
Publications and Research
Background In late August 1999, an unusual cluster of cases of meningoencephalitis associated with muscle weakness was reported to the New York City Department of Health. The initial epidemiologic and environmental investigations suggested an arboviral cause.
Methods Active surveillance was implemented to identify patients hospitalized with viral encephalitis and meningitis. Cerebrospinal fluid, serum, and tissue specimens from patients with suspected cases underwent serologic and viral testing for evidence of arboviral infection.
Results Outbreak surveillance identified 59 patients who were hospitalized with West Nile virus infection in the New York City area during August and September of 1999. The median age …
Nurse Workforce: Condition Critical, Wakina Scott
Nurse Workforce: Condition Critical, Wakina Scott
National Health Policy Forum
This issue brief provides an overview of the current nursing shortage. It discusses the multiple factors that make this shortage in the nurse workforce different from earlier ones. It also examines steps taken by nursing schools, the health care industry, the federal government, and states to address this issue.
Health Status Of Adult Montanans In Supported And Semi-Independent Living Arrangements, Meg A. Traci Ph.D., Sarah Geurts B.S., Tom Seekins Ph.D., Rebecca Burke M.S., Kathleen Humphries, Lisa Brennan M.L.S., University Of Montana Rural Institute
Health Status Of Adult Montanans In Supported And Semi-Independent Living Arrangements, Meg A. Traci Ph.D., Sarah Geurts B.S., Tom Seekins Ph.D., Rebecca Burke M.S., Kathleen Humphries, Lisa Brennan M.L.S., University Of Montana Rural Institute
Health and Wellness
This study reports on the prevalence and severity of secondary conditions in adults with developmental disabilities living in 33 Montana counties. "Secondary conditions" are additional health problems acquired by an individual with a disability. Although the personal, social, and financial costs of these secondary conditions are extraordinarily high, they are frequently preventable. Ten of the top twelve secondary conditions reported by survey respondents involved issues that can be addressed by wellness activities or lifestyle management. In particular, survey ratings of “Communication,” “Weight,” and “Physical Fitness” problems suggest that these areas may contribute to other problems. Efforts to improve communication skills, …
Living Well Could Save $31 Million Annually, Craig Ravesloot Ph.D., Catherine Ipsen, Tom Seekins Ph.D., University Of Montana Rural Institute
Living Well Could Save $31 Million Annually, Craig Ravesloot Ph.D., Catherine Ipsen, Tom Seekins Ph.D., University Of Montana Rural Institute
Health and Wellness
Behavior change can improve health status for many adults. Further, for adults with chronic illness and permanent injuries, a growing body of literature identifies health promotion as both effective in improving health and cost-effective compared to treatment alternatives. Yet third-party payers (Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurance) typically do not reimburse health promotion interventions. This is a problem for many individuals with disabilities who have significant health care costs and cannot pay for health promotion programs. For more than a decade, the Office on Disability and Health at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has supported research culminating in the …
Youth Violence Prevention: How Does The Health Care Sector Respond?, Anthony S. Raden
Youth Violence Prevention: How Does The Health Care Sector Respond?, Anthony S. Raden
National Health Policy Forum
This background paper examines the health care sector's response to the complex problems associated with youth violence, identifies the unique challenges health professionals face in dealing with young victims and perpetrators of violence, and raises questions about the ability of health professionals in various types of practice settings to assume a more proactive role in preventing youth violence.
Commencement Program 2001, Loma Linda University
Commencement Program 2001, Loma Linda University
Commencement Programs
CONTENTS
2 | 2001 Events of Commencement
3 | The Academic Procession
4 | The Speakers
10 | The University Honorees
18 | The School Honorees
26 | The Programs
- School of Medicine, 27
- School of Dentistry, 34
- Graduate School, 42
- School of Nursing, 51
- School of Allied Health Professions - Physical Therapy, 56
- School of Allied Health Professions, 63
- School of Public Health, 71
Enhanced Detection Of Surface-Associated Bacteria In Indoor Environments By Quantitative Pcr, Mark P. Buttner, Patrica Cruz-Perez, Linda Stetzenbach
Enhanced Detection Of Surface-Associated Bacteria In Indoor Environments By Quantitative Pcr, Mark P. Buttner, Patrica Cruz-Perez, Linda Stetzenbach
Environmental & Global Health Faculty Research
Methods for detecting microorganisms on surfaces are needed to locate biocontamination sources and to relate surface and airborne concentrations. Research was conducted in an experimental room to evaluate surface sampling methods and quantitative PCR (QPCR) for enhanced detection of a target biocontaminant present on flooring materials. QPCR and culture analyses were used to quantitateBacillus subtilis (Bacillus globigii) endospores on vinyl tile, commercial carpet, and new and soiled residential carpet with samples obtained by four surface sampling methods: a swab kit, a sponge swipe, a cotton swab, and a bulk method. The initial data showed that greater overall sensitivity was obtained …
Quality Improvement Tools In Disease Management, Lisa E. Paddock, Amy L. Phillips, Peter Chodoff
Quality Improvement Tools In Disease Management, Lisa E. Paddock, Amy L. Phillips, Peter Chodoff
College of Population Health Faculty Papers
Disease management programs require constant monitoring to assure quality and address problems efficiently. To initiate continuous quality improvement in a disease management program, there are several methods available to identify potential problems within the program that may be affecting quality. Some common quality improvement instruments include the Plan-Do-Check-Act model, check sheets, and so forth. Whatever model is used, Statistical Process Control using flow charts, histograms, Pareto diagrams, scatter diagrams, control charts, and cause-and-effect diagrams provides a better understanding about how the organization's processes are functioning. These tools facilitate problem recognition and allow an organization to meet established standards of quality …
The Field Of Disease Management At The Crossroads: An Interview With David B. Nash, Md, Mba, T. J. Basting
The Field Of Disease Management At The Crossroads: An Interview With David B. Nash, Md, Mba, T. J. Basting
College of Population Health Faculty Papers
As David B. Nash, MD, MBA, takes the helm of Disease Management as Editor-in-Chief, the practice of disease management—now a decade old—depends on its practitioners to continue to provide "economic proof of concept." This effort to accrue the credibility needed to design and fund programs will provide further evidence that new technologies can be integrated into care programs across large populations to reduce costs while improving healthcare and access to it.
Validation De Règles D'Utilisation D'Un Instrument À Lecture Directe De La Concentration D'Un Aérosol : Essais Terrain, Yves Cloutier, Rodrigue Gravel
Validation De Règles D'Utilisation D'Un Instrument À Lecture Directe De La Concentration D'Un Aérosol : Essais Terrain, Yves Cloutier, Rodrigue Gravel
Rapports de recherche scientifique
No abstract provided.
An Analysis Of The Changing Forces Behind Health Insurance Coverage Of Homebirth, Christina Anne Gasbarro
An Analysis Of The Changing Forces Behind Health Insurance Coverage Of Homebirth, Christina Anne Gasbarro
Dissertations and Theses
The expansion of managed care, which is premised on containing costs while maintaining market share, represents a radical transformation of the U.S. health care system. A central question for medical sociologists is to determine how the changes brought by managed care influence health insurance and health care options. In evaluating the impacts of managed care, obstetrics is a particularly important site of study. Part of this agenda involves gathering baseline data on a specific transformation in obstetrics practice new to the managed care scene: the emergence of health insurance coverage for the option of home birth. The research project detailed …
The Mind-Body Problem: A Tuberculosis/Tobacco Example, Ibpp Editor
The Mind-Body Problem: A Tuberculosis/Tobacco Example, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
This article illustrates two conflicts between what is, perhaps, best for the mind and best for the body.
State Benefit Design Choices Under Schip - Implications For Pediatric Health Care, Sara J. Rosenbaum, Anne Rossier Markus, Colleen Sonosky, Lee Repasch
State Benefit Design Choices Under Schip - Implications For Pediatric Health Care, Sara J. Rosenbaum, Anne Rossier Markus, Colleen Sonosky, Lee Repasch
Health Policy and Management Issue Briefs
This policy brief1 is the second in a series of reports focusing on the design of state SCHIP programs as they near full implementation. It examines the extent to which state agencies adopt conventional insurance norms or adhere to special principles of Medicaid coverage design for children in designing separately administered (or freestanding) SCHIP programs. The issue of coverage design is particularly relevant for children with low prevalence conditions and special health care needs. Increasingly, conventional insurance uses standardized coverage norms to limit coverage and treatment. These standardized norms take the form of across-the-board treatments and exclusions, limited definitions of …
Use Of Recommended Laboratory Testing Methods Among Patients With Tuberculosis In California, Steffi Kellam, Lisa Pascopella, Edward Desmond, Arthur Reingold, Daniel P. Chin
Use Of Recommended Laboratory Testing Methods Among Patients With Tuberculosis In California, Steffi Kellam, Lisa Pascopella, Edward Desmond, Arthur Reingold, Daniel P. Chin
Public and Community Health Sciences Faculty Publications
This study assessed the extent to which laboratory methods recommended by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention were used in tuberculosis testing of patients in California in 1998. While recommended methods were used for most patients, there was room for improvement by hospital and independent non-health maintenance organization laboratories.
The Relationship Between Drug Usage, Mental Well-Being And Felony Convictions Among A Sample Of Adult Recreational Drug Users: Case-Control Analyses, Venkata Chilakapti
The Relationship Between Drug Usage, Mental Well-Being And Felony Convictions Among A Sample Of Adult Recreational Drug Users: Case-Control Analyses, Venkata Chilakapti
Masters Theses & Specialist Projects
Changing lifestyles in today's world have resulted in the evolution of many human activities. One of them is recreational drug use. The purpose of this study was to explore the association between drug usage, mental well-being and felony convictions among a sample of adult recreational drug users. The primary purpose of this analysis was to develop a set of predictor variables from the DRUGNET data set (i.e., lifestyle, drug usage, GWBS) that were able to account for the criterion variables (i.e., drug-related felony vs. no drug- related felony and non-drug felony vs. no felony ). The analyses attempted to differentiate …
The Effect Of Individual Counseling On Hope And Its Impact On The Utilization Of Services By Individuals With Hiv Disease, Barry Michael Vesciglio
The Effect Of Individual Counseling On Hope And Its Impact On The Utilization Of Services By Individuals With Hiv Disease, Barry Michael Vesciglio
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
The interrelationships of participation in counseling, level of hope, and care service utilization in a sample of individuals with HIV disease was the focus of this study. It was hypothesized that individual counseling would improve an HIV-positive person's level of hope, and would increase participation in additional care services. It was also hypothesized that individuals with more hope would seek a greater number of care services. The Health Status Questionnaire, which contains the Hope Scale, and the Social Support Questionnaire were used to collect data. Participation in individual counseling was not related to level of hope. Additionally, stage of illness …
A Preliminary Risk Analysis Of Environmental Tobacco Smoke And Lung Cancer Using A Cohort Of Mormons In New Haven County, Albert Abdul-Barr Wang
A Preliminary Risk Analysis Of Environmental Tobacco Smoke And Lung Cancer Using A Cohort Of Mormons In New Haven County, Albert Abdul-Barr Wang
Public Health Theses
Environmental tobacco smoke exposure has been recognized as an important source of lung cancer morbidity and mortality. Measuring environmental tobacco smoke exposure for risk analysis depends much on the methodologies for determining ETS levels of nicotine and RSP.
The author decided to measure the linear multistage dose-response curve relating the level of ETS exposure to the lung cancer incidence. The research was conducted using human time-activity patterns and microenvironmental ETS measurements through a self-designed questionnaire. A cohort of New Haven Mormons was selected for a low-dose group and the subjects from the NHAPS study were utilized for the high-dose group. …
Interactions Toxicologiques En Milieu De Travail : Phase 1, Adolf Vyskocil, Robert Tardif, Jules Brodeur, Michel Gérin, Claude Viau, Daniel Drolet, François Lemay, Ginette Truchon, Gilles Lapointe
Interactions Toxicologiques En Milieu De Travail : Phase 1, Adolf Vyskocil, Robert Tardif, Jules Brodeur, Michel Gérin, Claude Viau, Daniel Drolet, François Lemay, Ginette Truchon, Gilles Lapointe
Rapports de recherche scientifique
No abstract provided.
Is Science Ever Science? The Politics Of Child Care, Ibpp Editor
Is Science Ever Science? The Politics Of Child Care, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
This article explores the political behavior of psychologists in the carrying out of scientific tasks.
State-Based Pharmaceutical Assistance Programs: Temporary Fix Or Lessons For Medicare?, Robin J. Strongin
State-Based Pharmaceutical Assistance Programs: Temporary Fix Or Lessons For Medicare?, Robin J. Strongin
National Health Policy Forum
By early 2001, more than one-half of the states had established some type of pharmaceutical assistance programs for the elderly. This issue brief considers specific program parameters, such as eligibility criteria, cost-sharing arrangements, program administration, and marketing and outreach. It also considers programs in the broader context of a future Medicare outpatient prescription drug benefit.
Tanf And Work Support Services: On The Job In Greater Philadelphia, Lisa Sprague
Tanf And Work Support Services: On The Job In Greater Philadelphia, Lisa Sprague
National Health Policy Forum
This site visit looked at programs in the greater Philadelphia area to move welfare recipients into employment and support services aimed at keeping them employed. Four years after implementation of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act, welfare caseloads were much reduced, but challenges remained. Pennsylvania officials described their plans to assist beneficiaries who would reach their five-year lifetime cash assistance limit beginning in 2002. Site visitors met with state and county assistance office staff, employers, consumer advocates, and employment and training contractors. They participated in discussions of how work support services, such as medical assistance, child care, and …
Special Report On Children Born To Hiv Positive Parents In Nevada, 1991-1999, Drew Mather, Mary Guinan, Richard Whitley, Wei Yang
Special Report On Children Born To Hiv Positive Parents In Nevada, 1991-1999, Drew Mather, Mary Guinan, Richard Whitley, Wei Yang
School of Public Health Faculty Research
Background:
This report encompasses an effort to look at the number of children born to HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and/or AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome) infected parents during the years 1991 to 1999 in Nevada.
According to the Healthy People 2000 (HP 2000) Review for the years 1998- 1999, infants of untreated or undetected HIV positive women have been identified as a distinct population at risk for contracting the virus that causes AIDS.
The State of Nevada’s Bureau of Disease Control and Intervention Services in collaboration with the Bureau of Health Planning and Statistics has taken the initial step to “cross …
History Of Love Canal And Suny At Buffalo's Response, Adeline Levine Ph.D.
History Of Love Canal And Suny At Buffalo's Response, Adeline Levine Ph.D.
Buffalo Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.
History Of Love Canal And Suny At Buffalo's Response: History, The University Role, And Health Research, A. Theodore Steegmann Jr.
History Of Love Canal And Suny At Buffalo's Response: History, The University Role, And Health Research, A. Theodore Steegmann Jr.
Buffalo Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Science And Health Risks Research Since Love Canal, John E. Vena
Science And Health Risks Research Since Love Canal, John E. Vena
Buffalo Environmental Law Journal
No abstract provided.