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347 results on '"Templin, Thomas N."'

51. Peripheral arterial disease among substance abusers in drug treatment

Author

Pieper, Barbara, Kirsner, Robert S., Templin, Thomas N., and Birk, Thomas J.

Subjects
Peripheral vascular diseases -- Distribution, Peripheral vascular diseases -- Risk factors, Peripheral vascular diseases -- Demographic aspects, Peripheral vascular diseases -- Research, Substance abusers -- Health aspects, Substance abusers -- Research, Substance abuse -- Care and treatment, Substance abuse -- Research, Company distribution practices, Health
Published
2009

56. Moving nursing beyond p < .05

Author

Hayat, Matthew J., primary, Staggs, Vincent S., additional, Schwartz, Todd A., additional, Higgins, Melinda, additional, Azuero, Andres, additional, Budhathoki, Chakra, additional, Chandrasekhar, Rameela, additional, Cook, Paul, additional, Cramer, Emily, additional, Dietrich, Mary S., additional, Garnier-Villarreal, Mauricio, additional, Hanlon, Alexandra, additional, He, Jianghua, additional, Hu, Jinxiang, additional, Kim, MyoungJin, additional, Mueller, Martina, additional, Nolan, Joseph R., additional, Perkhounkova, Yelena, additional, Rothers, Janet, additional, Schluck, Glenna, additional, Su, Xiaogang, additional, Templin, Thomas N., additional, Weaver, Michael T., additional, Yang, Qing, additional, and Ye, Sangbeak, additional

Published
2019
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57. Moving nursing beyondp< 0.05

Author

Hayat, Matthew J., primary, Staggs, Vincent S., additional, Schwartz, Todd A., additional, Higgins, Melinda, additional, Azuero, Andres, additional, Budhathoki, Chakra, additional, Chandrasekhar, Rameela, additional, Cook, Paul, additional, Cramer, Emily, additional, Dietrich, Mary S., additional, Garnier‐Villarreal, Mauricio, additional, Hanlon, Alexandra, additional, He, Jianghua, additional, Hu, Jinxiang, additional, Kim, MyoungJin, additional, Mueller, Martina, additional, Nolan, Joseph R., additional, Perkhounkova, Yelena, additional, Rothers, Janet, additional, Schluck, Glenna, additional, Su, Xiaogang, additional, Templin, Thomas N., additional, Weaver, Michael T., additional, Yang, Qing, additional, and Ye, Sangbeak, additional

Published
2019
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68. Contingency management adapted for African-American adolescents with obesity enhances youth weight loss with caregiver participation: a multiple baseline pilot study.

Author

Hartlieb, Kathryn Brogan, Naar, Sylvie, Ledgerwood, David M., Templin, Thomas N., Ellis, Deborah A., Donohue, Bradley, and Cunningham, Phillippe B.

Abstract

Background: Contingency management (CM) interventions, which use operant conditioning principles to encourage completion of target behavioral goals, may be useful for improving adherence to behavioral skills training (BST). Research-to-date has yet to explore CM for weight loss in minority adolescents.Objective: To examine the effects of CM in improving adolescent weight loss when added to BST.Design: The study utilized an innovative experimental design that builds upon multiple baseline approaches as recommended by the National Institutes of Health.Participants/setting: Six obese African-American youth and their primary caregivers living in Detroit, Michigan, USA.Intervention: Adolescents received between 4 and 12 weeks of BST during a baseline period and subsequently received CM targeting weight loss.Main Outcome Measures: Youth weight.Statistical Analysis Performed: Linear mixed effects modeling was used in the analysis.Results: CM did not directly affect adolescent weight loss above that of BST (p=0.053). However, when caregivers were involved in CM session treatment, contingency management had a positive effect on adolescent weight loss. The estimated weight loss due to CM when caregivers also attended was 0.66 kg/week (p<0.001, [95% CI; -1.96, -0.97]) relative to the baseline trajectory.Conclusion: This study demonstrates application of a novel experimental approach to intervention development and demonstrated the importance of parent involvement when delivering contingency management for minority youth weight loss. Lessons learned from contingency management program implementation are also discussed in order to inform practice. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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69. The Impact of Neighborhood Conditions and Psychological Distress on Preterm Birth in African-American Women.

Author

Giurgescu, Carmen, Zenk, Shannon N., Templin, Thomas N., Engeland, Christopher G., Kavanaugh, Karen, and Misra, Dawn P.

Subjects
BLACK people, CHI-squared test, STATISTICAL correlation, CRIME, FACTOR analysis, GEOGRAPHIC information systems, GESTATIONAL age, PREMATURE infants, LONGITUDINAL method, PATH analysis (Statistics), POVERTY, SECOND trimester of pregnancy, PREGNANT women, PROBABILITY theory, PSYCHOLOGICAL tests, QUESTIONNAIRES, RESEARCH funding, SCALE analysis (Psychology), SELF-evaluation, STATISTICAL hypothesis testing, STATISTICS, PSYCHOLOGICAL stress, SURVEYS, T-test (Statistics), DATA analysis, MULTIPLE regression analysis, SOCIOECONOMIC factors, SOCIAL context, MULTITRAIT multimethod techniques, CROSS-sectional method, DATA analysis software, ODDS ratio
Abstract

Objective Prior research suggests that adverse neighborhood conditions are related to preterm birth. One potential pathway by which neighborhood conditions increase the risk for preterm birth is by increasing women's psychological distress. Our objective was to examine whether psychological distress mediated the relationship between neighborhood conditions and preterm birth. Design and Sample One hundred and one pregnant African-American women receiving prenatal care at a medical center in Chicago participated in this cross-sectional design study. Measures Women completed the self-report instruments about their perceived neighborhood conditions and psychological distress between 15-26 weeks gestation. Objective measures of the neighborhood were derived using geographic information systems ( GIS). Birth data were collected from medical records. Results Perceived adverse neighborhood conditions were related to psychological distress: perceived physical disorder ( r = .26, p = .01), perceived social disorder ( r = .21, p = .03), and perceived crime ( r = .30, p = .01). Objective neighborhood conditions were not related to psychological distress. Psychological distress mediated the effects of perceived neighborhood conditions on preterm birth. Conclusions Psychological distress in the second trimester mediated the effects of perceived, but not objective, neighborhood conditions on preterm birth. If these results are replicable in studies with larger sample sizes, intervention strategies could be implemented at the individual level to reduce psychological distress and improve women's ability to cope with adverse neighborhood conditions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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78. The Bereaved Parent Needs Assessment

Author

Meert, Kathleen L., primary, Templin, Thomas N., additional, Michelson, Kelly N., additional, Morrison, Wynne E., additional, Hackbarth, Richard, additional, Custer, Joseph R., additional, Schim, Stephanie M., additional, Briller, Sherylyn H., additional, and Thurston, Celia S., additional

Published
2012
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86. Itch

Author

Paul, Julia C., primary, Pieper, Barbara, additional, and Templin, Thomas N., additional

Published
2011
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