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Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-hpp-10.1177_15248399231177049 for “Better Than Any DARE Program”: Qualitative Analysis of Adolescent Reactions to EVALI Television Storylines by Beth L. Hoffman, Jaime E. Sidani, Elizabeth Miller, Jennifer A. Manganello, Kar-Hai Chu, Elizabeth M. Felter and Jessica G. Burke in Health Promotion Practice

Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-hpp-10.1177_15248399231177049 for “Better Than Any DARE Program”: Qualitative Analysis of Adolescent Reactions to EVALI Television Storylines by Beth L. Hoffman, Jaime E. Sidani, Elizabeth Miller, Jennifer A. Manganello, Kar-Hai Chu, Elizabeth M. Felter and Jessica G. Burke in Health Promotion Practice

Supplemental material, sj-docx-1-hpp-10.1177_15248399231177049 for “Better Than Any DARE Program”: Qualitative Analysis of Adolescent Reactions to EVALI Television Storylines by Beth L. Hoffman, Jaime E. Sidani, Elizabeth Miller, Jennifer A. Manganello, Kar-Hai Chu, Elizabeth M. Felter and Jessica G. Burke in Health Promotion Practice

Supplemental Material for Characterizing the Influence of Television Health Entertainment Narratives in Lay Populations: A Scoping Review by Beth L Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Helena M VonVille, Jaime E Sidani, Jennifer A Manganello, Kar-Hai Chu, Elizabeth M Felter, Elizabeth Miller, and Jessica G Burke in American Journal of Health Promotion

Supplemental material, sj-docx-2-hpp-10.1177_15248399231177049 for “Better Than Any DARE Program”: Qualitative Analysis of Adolescent Reactions to EVALI Television Storylines by Beth L. Hoffman, Jaime E. Sidani, Elizabeth Miller, Jennifer A. Manganello, Kar-Hai Chu, Elizabeth M. Felter and Jessica G. Burke in Health Promotion Practice

Introduction: Rural communities face barriers to opioid treatment and overdose prevention including concerns about stigma and lack of harm reduction services. Purpose: The aim of this study was to explore community perspectives and understanding of harm reduction approaches to opioid use and overdose in a high-risk Northern Appalachian case community in Pennsylvania. Methods: A small town approximately 10 miles from Pittsburgh was identified as the community with the greatest predicted probabilities of epidemic outbreak using posteriors from spatial models of hospitalizations for opioid use disorders. We interviewed 20 key stakeholders in the case community in using a semi-structured interview guide and analyzed the qualitative data using an inductive grounded theory approach. Results: Our findings illustrate how conflicting perspectives about opioid dependence lay the foundation for the polarizing community perspectives on addressing opioid use and overdose and general disagreement regarding the legitimacy of harm reduction approaches versus abstinence-based recovery plans. Community members shared varying perspectives on multiple aspects of the opioid epidemic, including appropriate strategies, treatment, and overdose prevention methods and how community leaders and organizations should respond. Implications: Opinions, coupled with a general lack of education regarding opioid use and harm reduction options, make it challenging for small communities with limited resources to create comprehensive plans to address the opioid crisis., Copyright �� 2021 Stephanie L. Creasy MPH, Jessica R. Thompson Med, Christina F. Mair PhD, and Jessica G. Burke PhD

Supplemental material, APPENDIX_A_JULY_25_2019 for Is Film as a Research Tool the Future of Public Health? A Review of Study Designs, Opportunities, and Challenges by Sara E. Baumann, Monica Merante, Barbara L. Folb and Jessica G. Burke in Qualitative Health Research

ObjectiveTo explore racial/ethnic differences in reproductive coercion (RC), intimate partner violence (IPV), and unintended pregnancy (UIP).Materials and methodsWe analyzed cross-sectional, baseline data from an intervention that was conducted between August 2008 and March 2009 in five family planning clinics in the San Francisco, California area, to examine the association of race/ethnicity with RC, IPV, and UIP among female patients aged 16-29 (n = 1234).ResultsRC was significantly associated with race/ethnicity, p

Supplemental material, Supplemental_Material for Stakeholder Perspectives on Creating and Maintaining Trust in Community–Academic Research Partnerships by Leah Frerichs, Mimi Kim, Gaurav Dave, Ann Cheney, Kristen Hassmiller Lich, Jennifer Jones, Tiffany L. Young, Crystal W. Cene, Deepthi S. Varma, Jennifer Schaal, Adina Black, Catherine W. Striley, Stefanie Vassar, Greer Sullivan, Linda B. Cottler, Arleen Brown, Jessica G. Burke and Giselle Corbie-Smith in Health Education & Behavior

Residential context has received increased attention as a possible contributing factor to race/ethnic and socioeconomic disparities in birth outcomes in the United States. Utilizing vital statistics birth record data, this study examined the association between neighbourhood deprivation and the risk of a term small-for-gestational-age (SGA) birth among non-Hispanic whites and non-Hispanic blacks in eight geographic areas: Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Montgomery County and Prince Georges County in Maryland, 16 pooled cities in Michigan, Durham County and Wake County in North Carolina, and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Multilevel random intercept logistic regression models were employed and statistical tests were performed to examine if the association between neighbourhood deprivation and SGA varied by race/ethnicity and study site. The risk of term SGA was higher among non-Hispanic blacks (range: 10.8%–17.5%) than non-Hispanic whites (range: 5.1%–9.2%) in all areas and it was higher in cities than in suburban locations. In all areas, non-Hispanic blacks lived in more deprived neighbourhoods than non-Hispanic whites. However, the adjusted associations between neighbourhood deprivation and term SGA did not vary significantly by race/ethnicity or study site. The summary fully-adjusted pooled odds ratios, indicating the effect of one standard deviation increase in the deprivation score, were 1.15 [95% CI: 1.08–1.22] for non-Hispanic whites and 1.09 [95% CI: 1.05–1.14] for non-Hispanic blacks. Thus, neighbourhood deprivation was weakly associated with term SGA among both non-Hispanic whites and non-Hispanic blacks.

Census data are widely used for assessing neighborhood socioeconomic context. Research using census data has been inconsistent in variable choice and usually limited to single geographic areas. This paper seeks to a) outline a process for developing a neighborhood deprivation index using principal components analysis and b) demonstrate an example of its utility for identifying contextual variables that are associated with perinatal health outcomes across diverse geographic areas. Year 2000 U.S. Census and vital records birth data (1998-2001) were merged at the census tract level for 19 cities (located in three states) and five suburban counties (located in three states), which were used to create eight study areas within four states. Census variables representing five socio-demographic domains previously associated with health outcomes, including income/poverty, education, employment, housing, and occupation, were empirically summarized using principal components analysis. The resulting first principal component, hereafter referred to as neighborhood deprivation, accounted for 51 to 73% of the total variability across eight study areas. Component loadings were consistent both within and across study areas (0.2-0.4), suggesting that each variable contributes approximately equally to "deprivation" across diverse geographies. The deprivation index was associated with the unadjusted prevalence of preterm birth and low birth weight for white non-Hispanic and to a lesser extent for black non-Hispanic women across the eight sites. The high correlations between census variables, the inherent multidimensionality of constructs like neighborhood deprivation, and the observed associations with birth outcomes suggest the utility of using a deprivation, index for research into neighborhood effects on adverse birth outcomes.