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4. Emergency Department-based Hepatitis A Vaccination Program in Response to an Outbreak

Author

Kaigh, Caroline, Blome, Andrea, Schreyer, Kraftin E., and Healy, Megan

Subjects
Hepatitis A, Emergency Department, Population Health
Abstract

Introduction: The Philadelphia Department of Public Health (PDPH) declared a public health emergency due to hepatitis A in August 2019.1 Our emergency department (ED) serves a population with many of the identified risk factors for hepatitis A transmission. This study examines the impact of an ED-based hepatitis A vaccination program, developed in partnership with the PDPH, on incidence of hepatitis A infection and hospital admission.Methods: We conducted a retrospective review of all ED visits in the 12-week period centered around the implementation of the ED-based hepatitis A vaccination program. All adult patients presenting to the ED were offered vaccination, with vaccines supplied free of charge by the PDPH. We compared the incidence of diagnosis and of hospital admission for treatment of hepatitis A before and after implementation of the program.Results: There were 10,033 total ED visits during the study period, with 5009 of them prior to the implementation of the vaccination program and 5024 after implementation. During the study period, 669 vaccines were administered. Before the vaccination program began, 73 patients were diagnosed with hepatitis A, of whom 67 were admitted. After implementation of the program, 38 patients were diagnosed with hepatitis A, of whom 31 were admitted.Conclusion: A partnership between an ED and the local public health department resulted in the vaccination of 669 patients in six weeks in the midst of an outbreak of a vaccine-preventable illness, with a corresponding drop in ED visits and hospital admission for acute hepatitis A.

Published
2020

5. The Impact of Due Process and Disruptions on Emergency Medicine Education in the United States

Author

Alvarez, Al'ai, Messman, Anne, Platt, Melissa, Healy, Megan, Josephson, Elaine B., London, Shawn, and Char, Douglas

Subjects
Due Process, residency program, Emergency Medicine, Academic Emergency Medicine, Disruption, Medical Education
Abstract

Introduction: Academic Emergency Medicine (EM) departments are not immune to natural disasters, economic or political forces that disrupt a training program’s operations and educational mission. Due process concerns are closely intertwined with the challenges that program disruption brings. Due process is a protection whereby an individual will not lose rights without access to a fair procedural process. Effects of natural disasters similarly create disruptions in the physical structure of training programs that at times have led to the displacement of faculty and trainees. Variation exists in the implementation of transitions amongst training sites across the country, and its impact on residency programs, faculty, residents and medical students.Methods: We reviewed the available literature regarding due process in emergency medicine. We also reviewed recent examples of training programs that underwent disruptions. We used this data to create a set of best practices regarding the handling of disruptions and due process in academic EM.Results: Despite recommendations from organized medicine, there is currently no standard to protect due process rights for faculty in emergency medicine training programs. Especially at times of disruption, the due process rights of the faculty become relevant, as the multiple parties involved in a transition work together to protect the best interests of the faculty, program, residents and students. Amongst training sites across the country, there exist variations in the scope and impact of due process on residency programs, faculty, residents and medical students.Conclusion: We report on the current climate of due process for training programs, individual faculty, residents and medical students that may be affected by disruptions in management. We outline recommendations that hospitals, training programs, institutions and academic societies can implement to enhance due process and ensure the educational mission of a residency program is given due consideration during times of transition.

Published
2020

9. Time Toxicity Experienced by Early-Phase Cancer Clinical Trial Participants.

Author

Durbin, Sienna M., Lundquist, Debra M., Pelletier, Andrea, Jimenez, Rachel, Petrillo, Laura, Kim, Janice, Lynch, Kaitlyn, Healy, Megan, Johnson, Andrew, Ollila, Nicholas, Yalala, Vaishnavi, Malowitz, Benjamin, Kehlmann, Allison, Chevalier, Nicholas, Turbini, Victoria, Bame, Viola, Heldreth, Hope, Silva, Jenipher, McIntyre, Casandra, and Juric, Dejan

Subjects
DRUG side effects, ANTINEOPLASTIC agents, CLINICAL trials, HUMAN research subjects, CANCER patient medical care, RETROSPECTIVE studies, MULTIVARIATE analysis, TREATMENT duration, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, ODDS ratio, LONGITUDINAL method, STATISTICS, TUMORS, PROGRESSION-free survival, SOCIODEMOGRAPHIC factors, TIME
Abstract

PURPOSE: Early-phase clinical trials (EP-CTs) are designed to determine optimal dosing, tolerability, and preliminary activity of novel cancer therapeutics. Little is known about the time that patients spend interacting with the health care system (eg, time toxicity) while participating in these studies. METHODS: We retrospectively reviewed the electronic health records of consecutive patients enrolled in EP-CTs from 2017 to 2019 to obtain baseline characteristics and number of health care–associated days, defined as all inpatient and outpatient visits while on trial. We used univariable and multivariable analyses to identify predictors of increased time toxicity, defined as the proportion of health care–associated days among total days on trial. For ease of interpretation, we created a dichotomous variable, with high time toxicity defined as ≥20% health care–associated days during time on trial and used regression models to evaluate relationships between time toxicity and clinical outcomes. RESULTS: Among 408 EP-CT participants (mean age, 60.5 years [standard deviation, SD, 12.6]; 56.5% female; 88.2% White; 96.0% non-Hispanic), patients had an average of 22.5% health care–associated days while on trial (SD, 13.8%). Those with GI (B = 0.07; P =.002), head/neck (B = 0.09; P =.004), and breast (B = 0.06; P =.015) cancers and those with worse performance status (B = 0.04; P =.017) and those receiving targeted therapies (B = 0.04; P =.014) experienced higher time toxicity. High time toxicity was associated with decreased disease response rates (odds ratio, 0.07; P <.001), progression-free survival (hazard ratio [HR], 2.10; P <.001), and overall survival (HR, 2.16; P <.001). CONCLUSION: In this cohort of EP-CT participants, patients spent more than one-fifth of days on trial with health care contact. We identified characteristics associated with higher time toxicity and found that high toxicity correlated with worse clinical outcomes. These data could help inform patient-clinician discussions about EP-CTs, guide future trial design, and identify at-risk patients. EP-CT patients spent 20% of days on trial with health care contact. High time toxicity correlated with worse outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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10. Incidence of venous thromboembolism in coronavirus disease 2019: An experience from a single large academic center

Author

Mishkin, Aaron, Abba, Abbas, Pathak, Abhijit S., Rastogi, Abhinav, Diamond, Adam, Satti, Aditi, Simon, Adria, Soliman, Ahmed, Braveman, Alan, Mamary, Albert J., Pandya, Aloknath, Goldberg, Amy, Kambo, Amy, Gangemi, Andrew, Vaidya, Anjali, Davison, Ann, Basil, Anuj, Kosmider, Beata, Bakhos, Charles T., Cornwell, Bill, Sanguily, Brianna, Corso, Brittany, Grabianowski, Carla, Sedlock, Carly, Myers, Catherine, Bakhos, Charles, Reddy Mandapati, Chenna Kesava, Erkmen, Cherie, Gangireddy, Chethan, Lin, Chih-ru, Burks, Christopher T., Raab, Claire, Crabbe, Deborah, Chen, Crystal, Edmundowicz, Daniel, Sacher, Daniel, Salerno, Daniel, Simon, Daniele, Ambrose, David, Ciccolella, David, Gillman, Debra, Fehrle, Dolores, Morano, Dominic, Bassler, Donnalynn, Cronin, Edmund, Dominguez, Eduardo, Randhawa, Ekam, Randhawa, Ekamjeet, Hamad, Eman, Male, Eneida, Narewski, Erin, Cordova, Francis, Jaffe, Frederic, Kueppers, Frederich, Dikengil, Fusun, Galli, Jonathan, Garfield, Jamie, Jones, Gayle, Calendo, Gennaro, Criner, Gerard, D'Alonzo, Gilbert, Marmolejos, Ginny, Gordon, Matthew, Millio, Gregory, Gupta, Rohit, Gustavo, Fernandez, Simborio, Hannah, Scott, Harwood, Shore-Brown, Heidi, Alvarado, Hernan, Yeung, Ho-Man, Yousef, Ibraheem, Oriaku, Ifeoma, Lee, Iris Jung-won, Whitman, Isaac, Brown, James, Garfield, Jamie L., Mokha, Janpreet, Gallagher, Jason, Stewart, Jeffrey, Murray, Jenna, Tang, Jessica, Gonzalez, Jeyssa, Wu, Jichuan, Thomas, Jiji, Murrett, Jim, Beros, Joanna, Travaline, John M., Varghese, Jolly, Senchak, Jordan, Lambert, Joseph, Ramzy, Joseph, Cooper, Joshua, Song, Jun, Chowdhury, Junad, Kennedy, Kaitlin, Bahmed, Karim, Loukmane, Karim, Shenoy, Karthik, Brennan, Kathleen, Johnson, Keith, Carney, Kevin, Schreyer, Kraftin, Criner, Kristin, Kumaran, Maruti, Miller, Lauren, Jameson, Laurie, Johnson, Laurie, Kilpatrick, Laurie, Criner, Lii-Yoong, Zhang, Lily, McGann, Lindsay K., Samuels, Llera A., Diamon, Marc, Kerper, Margaret, Sanchez, Maria Vega, Marcinkienwicz, Mariola, Pedlar, Maritza, Aksoy, Mark, Weir, Mark, Wolfson, Marla R., Wolfson, Marla, Marron, Robert, Keane, Martin, Zantah, Massa, Zheng, Mathew, Delfiner, Matthew, Patel, Maulin, Healy, Megan, Darnell, Melinda, Navaro, Melissa, Brisco-Bacik, Meredith A., Bromberg, Michael, Gannon, Michael, Jacobs, Michael, Mandal, Mira, Gou, Nanzhou, Marchetti, Nathaniel, Xander, Nathaniel, Kaur, Navjot, Nadpara, Neil, Desai, Nicole, Mills, Nicole, Shigemura, Norihisa, Rehbini, Ohoud, O'Corragain, Oisin, Sheriff, Omar, Arosarena, Oneida, Abramian, Osheen, Stanley, Paige, Desai, Parag, Rali, Parth, Mulhall, Patrick, Patil, Pravin, Varghe, Priju, Dubal, Puja, Patel, Puja, Blair, Rachael, Rengan, Rajagopalan, Alashram, Rami, Hooper, Randol, Armbruster, Rebecca A., Sheriden, Regina, Caricchio, Roberto, Thomas, Rogers, Soans, Rohit, Petrov, Roman, Prosniak, Roman, Fajardo, Romulo, Bhutani, Ruchi, Townsend, Ryan, Islam, Sabrina, Pettigrew, Samantha, Wallace, Samantha, Sehgal, Sameep, Krachman, Samuel, Dhungana, Santosh, Hoang, Sarah, Duffy, Sean, Rani, Seema, William, Shapiro, Weaver, Sheila, Benny, Shelu, George, Sheril, Sun, Shuang, Srivastava-Malhotra, Shubhra, Brictson, Stephanie, Spivack, Stephanie, Tittaferrante, Stephanie, Yerkes, Stephanie, Priest, Stephen, Codella, Steve, Kelsen, Steven G., Houser, Steven, Verga, Steven, Bolla, Sudhir, Kotnala, Sudhir, Karhadkar, Sunil, Johnson, Sylvia, Shariff, Tahseen, Jacobs, Tammy, Hooper, Thomas, Rogers, Tom, Reed, Tony S., Ku, Tse-Shuen, Sajjan, Uma, Kim, Victor, Cabey, Whitney, Chatila, Wissam, Li, Wuyan, Dorey-Stein, Zach, Dorey-Stein, Zachariah, Repanshek, Zachary D., Oresanya, Lawrence, Yu, Daohai, Weiss, Robert, Ali, Nadia, Stack, Anthony, Lubitz, Andrea L., Panaro, Joseph, Bashir, Riyaz, Lakhter, Vladimir, Dass, Chandra, Maruti, Kumaran, Lu, Xiaoning, Rao, A. Koneti, Cohen, Gary, Criner, Gerard J., and Choi, Eric T.

Published
2021
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11. Care of the Critically Ill Pregnant Patient and Perimortem Cesarean Delivery in the Emergency Department

Author

Healy, Megan E, Kozubal, Dana E, Horn, Amanda E, Vilke, Gary M, Chan, Theodore C, and Ufberg, Jacob W

Subjects
Reproductive Medicine, Biomedical and Clinical Sciences, Emergency Care, Pediatric, Heart Disease, Cardiovascular, Perinatal Period - Conditions Originating in Perinatal Period, Health and social care services research, 8.1 Organisation and delivery of services, Reproductive health and childbirth, Good Health and Well Being, Advanced Cardiac Life Support, Cesarean Section, Critical Illness, Emergency Service, Hospital, Female, Heart Arrest, Humans, Practice Guidelines as Topic, Pregnancy, Pregnancy Complications, Cardiovascular, emergency department, maternal resuscitation, perimortem cesarean delivery, Clinical Sciences, Emergency & Critical Care Medicine, Clinical sciences
Abstract

BackgroundMaternal resuscitation in the emergency department requires planning and special consideration of the physiologic changes of pregnancy. Perimortem cesarean delivery (PMCD) is a rare but potentially life-saving procedure for both mother and fetus. Emergency physicians should be aware of the procedure's indications and steps because it needs to be performed rapidly for the best possible outcomes.ObjectiveWe sought to review the approach to the critically ill pregnant patient in light of new expert guidelines, including indications for PMCD and procedural techniques.DiscussionThe prevalence of maternal cardiac arrest and survival outcomes of PMCD in the emergency department setting are difficult to estimate. Advanced cardiovascular life support protocols should be followed in maternal arrest with special considerations made based on the physiologic changes of pregnancy. The latest recommendations for maternal resuscitation are reviewed, including advance planning, rapid determination of gestational age, emergent delivery, and postprocedure considerations for PMCD.ConclusionsMaternal resuscitation requires knowledge of physiologic changes and evidence-based recommendations. PMCD outcomes are best for both mother and fetus when the procedure is performed rapidly and efficiently in the appropriate setting. Emergency physicians should be familiar with this unique clinical scenario so they are adequately prepared to intervene in order to improve maternal and fetal morbidity and mortality.

Published
2016

12. Development of a process to disclose amyloid imaging results to cognitively normal older adult research participants

Author

Harkins, Kristin, Sankar, Pamela, Sperling, Reisa, Grill, Joshua D, Green, Robert C, Johnson, Keith A, Healy, Megan, and Karlawish, Jason

Subjects
Health Services and Systems, Health Sciences, Biomedical Imaging, Neurodegenerative, Clinical Research, Depression, Neurosciences, Dementia, Alzheimer's Disease, Alzheimer's Disease including Alzheimer's Disease Related Dementias (AD/ADRD), Brain Disorders, Behavioral and Social Science, Prevention, Aging, Clinical Trials and Supportive Activities, Mental Health, Acquired Cognitive Impairment, Mental health, Neurological, Medical and Health Sciences, Biomedical and clinical sciences, Health sciences
Abstract

IntroductionThe objective of this study was to develop a process to maximize the safety and effectiveness of disclosing Positron Emission Tomography (PET) amyloid imaging results to cognitively normal older adults participating in Alzheimer's disease secondary prevention studies such as the Anti-Amyloid Treatment in Asymptomatic Alzheimer's Disease (A4) Study.MethodsUsing a modified Delphi Method to develop consensus on best practices, we gathered and analyzed data over three rounds from experts in two relevant fields: informed consent for genetic testing or human amyloid imaging.ResultsExperts reached consensus on (1) text for a brochure that describes amyloid imaging to a person who is considering whether to undergo such imaging in the context of a clinical trial, and (2) a process for amyloid PET result disclosure within such trials. Recommendations included: During consent, potential participants should complete an educational session, where they receive verbal and written information covering what is known and unknown about amyloid imaging, including possible results and their meaning, implications of results for risk of future cognitive decline, and information about Alzheimer's and risk factors. Participants should be screened for anxiety and depression to determine suitability to receive amyloid imaging information. The person conducting the sessions should check comprehension and be skilled in communication and recognizing distress. Imaging should occur on a separate day from consent, and disclosure on a separate day from imaging. Disclosure should occur in person, with time for questions. At disclosure, investigators should assess mood and willingness to receive results, and provide a written results report. Telephone follow-up within a few days should assess the impact of disclosure, and periodic scheduled assessments of depression and anxiety, with additional monitoring and follow-up for participants showing distress, should be performed.ConclusionsWe developed a document for use with potential study participants to describe the process of amyloid imaging and the implications of amyloid imaging results; and a disclosure process with attention to ongoing monitoring of both mood and safety to receive this information. This document and process will be used in the A4 Study and can be adapted for other research settings.

Published
2015

14. Nutrient Intakes and Associations with Socioeconomic Deprivation in Young Children Living in New Zealand

Author

Jupiterwala, Rosario, primary, Conlon, Cathryn, additional, Beck, Kathryn, additional, Taylor, Rachael, additional, Heath, Anne-Louise, additional, Haszard, Jillian, additional, Te Morenga, Lisa, additional, Firestone, Ridvan, additional, Fleming, Elizabeth, additional, Katiforis, Ioanna, additional, McArthur, Jenny, additional, Paul, Rebecca, additional, Brown, Kimberley, additional, Casale, Maria, additional, Jones, Emily, additional, Wei, Andrea, additional, Fangupo, Louise, additional, Bruckner, Bailey, additional, Pulu, Veisinia, additional, Healy, Megan, additional, and Von Hurst, Pamela, additional

Published
2023
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18. Identifying Early-Phase Clinical Trial Participants at Risk for Experiencing Worse Clinical Outcomes

Author

Lundquist, Debra M., primary, Jimenez, Rachel, additional, Durbin, Sienna, additional, Horick, Nora, additional, Healy, Megan, additional, Johnson, Andrew, additional, Bame, Viola, additional, Capasso, Virginia, additional, McIntyre, Casandra, additional, Cashavelly, Barbara, additional, Juric, Dejan, additional, and Nipp, Ryan D., additional

Published
2023
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19. Time toxicity in early phase clinical trials (EP-CTs).

Author

Durbin, Sienna, primary, Lundquist, Debra, additional, Healy, Megan, additional, Lynch, Kaitlyn, additional, Bame, Viola, additional, Martin, Tristan, additional, Johnson, Andrew, additional, Heldreth, Hope, additional, Turbini, Victoria, additional, McIntyre, Casandra, additional, Juric, Dejan, additional, Jimenez, Rachel, additional, and Nipp, Ryan David, additional

Published
2022
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20. The Use of Non-Cognitives and Learning Strategies as a Predictor for Completion of Developmental Mathematics at a Community College

Author

Healy, Megan

Abstract

With a large global, national, state, and local drive for post-secondary credentials, higher education institutes are exploring new retention and graduation strategies to meet the needs of the employers and employees. Many students who are unprepared for college level work will enter a community college to take developmental courses. Developmental mathematics has been a large barrier to completion and success in community college. The purpose of this study was to explore the ability of non-cognitive traits to predict persistence in completion of a developmental math sequence at a community college. Non-cognitive traits were identified from the three components of strategic learning found in the Learning and Study Strategy Inventory (LASSI): (a) the skill component (information processing, selecting main ideas and test strategies), b) the will of the student component (attitude, motivation and anxiety), and (c) the self-regulation component (concentration, time management, self-testing and study aids). A logistical regression showed the strength of correlation to predict the success of students at a community college. Such factors that were significant in predicting success were age, Pell Grant status, three individual LASSI questions, motivation subscale, testing strategies subscale, and when combined testing and concentration. Even though weak as individual predictors, the use of multiple variables strengthens the prediction. With an open door policy, colleges need to identify students that are in danger of attrition and provide additional support that will increase the likelihood of their success. Along with prior academic background and demographics, non-cognitive variables and learning strategies can only strengthen predictability of risk of student attrition. With this knowledge, proper and timely intervention strategies can be used to support student success. This research challenges community colleges to target all problem areas in its approach to identify high risk students. [The dissertation citations contained here are published with the permission of ProQuest LLC. Further reproduction is prohibited without permission. Copies of dissertations may be obtained by Telephone (800) 1-800-521-0600. Web page: http://www.proquest.com/en-US/products/dissertations/individuals.shtml.]

Published
2012

21. Patient-reported hope, quality of life (QOL), symptom burden, and coping mechanisms in early phase clinical trial participants.

Author

Lundquist, Debra, primary, Pelletier, Andrea, additional, Durbin, Sienna, additional, Bame, Viola, additional, Turbini, Victoria, additional, Healy, Megan, additional, Lynch, Kaitlyn, additional, McIntyre, Casandra, additional, Juric, Dejan, additional, Ferrell, Betty R., additional, Jimenez, Rachel, additional, and Nipp, Ryan David, additional

Published
2022
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24. Relationship of travel distance with patient demographics, advance care planning, and survival in early-phase clinical trials (EP-CTs).

Author

Durbin, Sienna, primary, Lundquist, Debra, additional, Healy, Megan, additional, Lynch, Kaitlyn, additional, Bame, Viola, additional, Martin, Tristan, additional, Johnson, Andrew, additional, Turbini, Victoria, additional, Juric, Dejan, additional, Jimenez, Rachel, additional, and Nipp, Ryan David, additional

Published
2022
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30. Time burden and logistical intensity of early-phase clinical trials (EP-CTs).

Author

Durbin, Sienna, primary, Lundquist, Debra, additional, Jimenez, Rachel, additional, Healy, Megan, additional, Johnson, Andrew, additional, Bame, Viola, additional, Martin, Tristan, additional, Capasso, Virginia, additional, McIntyre, Casandra, additional, Cashavelly, Barbara J., additional, Juric, Dejan, additional, and Nipp, Ryan David, additional

Published
2021
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36. Incidence of venous thromboembolism in coronavirus disease 2019: An experience from a single large academic center

Author

Rali, Parth, primary, O'Corragain, Oisin, additional, Oresanya, Lawrence, additional, Yu, Daohai, additional, Sheriff, Omar, additional, Weiss, Robert, additional, Myers, Catherine, additional, Desai, Parag, additional, Ali, Nadia, additional, Stack, Anthony, additional, Bromberg, Michael, additional, Lubitz, Andrea L., additional, Panaro, Joseph, additional, Bashir, Riyaz, additional, Lakhter, Vladimir, additional, Caricchio, Roberto, additional, Gupta, Rohit, additional, Dass, Chandra, additional, Maruti, Kumaran, additional, Lu, Xiaoning, additional, Rao, A. Koneti, additional, Cohen, Gary, additional, Criner, Gerard J., additional, Choi, Eric T., additional, Mishkin, Aaron, additional, Abba, Abbas, additional, Pathak, Abhijit S., additional, Rastogi, Abhinav, additional, Diamond, Adam, additional, Satti, Aditi, additional, Simon, Adria, additional, Soliman, Ahmed, additional, Braveman, Alan, additional, Mamary, Albert J., additional, Pandya, Aloknath, additional, Goldberg, Amy, additional, Kambo, Amy, additional, Gangemi, Andrew, additional, Vaidya, Anjali, additional, Davison, Ann, additional, Basil, Anuj, additional, Kosmider, Beata, additional, Bakhos, Charles T., additional, Cornwell, Bill, additional, Sanguily, Brianna, additional, Corso, Brittany, additional, Grabianowski, Carla, additional, Sedlock, Carly, additional, Bakhos, Charles, additional, Reddy Mandapati, Chenna Kesava, additional, Erkmen, Cherie, additional, Gangireddy, Chethan, additional, Lin, Chih-ru, additional, Burks, Christopher T., additional, Raab, Claire, additional, Crabbe, Deborah, additional, Chen, Crystal, additional, Edmundowicz, Daniel, additional, Sacher, Daniel, additional, Salerno, Daniel, additional, Simon, Daniele, additional, Ambrose, David, additional, Ciccolella, David, additional, Gillman, Debra, additional, Fehrle, Dolores, additional, Morano, Dominic, additional, Bassler, Donnalynn, additional, Cronin, Edmund, additional, Dominguez, Eduardo, additional, Randhawa, Ekam, additional, Randhawa, Ekamjeet, additional, Hamad, Eman, additional, Male, Eneida, additional, Narewski, Erin, additional, Cordova, Francis, additional, Jaffe, Frederic, additional, Kueppers, Frederich, additional, Dikengil, Fusun, additional, Galli, Jonathan, additional, Garfield, Jamie, additional, Jones, Gayle, additional, Calendo, Gennaro, additional, Criner, Gerard, additional, D'Alonzo, Gilbert, additional, Marmolejos, Ginny, additional, Gordon, Matthew, additional, Millio, Gregory, additional, Gustavo, Fernandez, additional, Simborio, Hannah, additional, Scott, Harwood, additional, Shore-Brown, Heidi, additional, Alvarado, Hernan, additional, Yeung, Ho-Man, additional, Yousef, Ibraheem, additional, Oriaku, Ifeoma, additional, Lee, Iris Jung-won, additional, Whitman, Isaac, additional, Brown, James, additional, Garfield, Jamie L., additional, Mokha, Janpreet, additional, Gallagher, Jason, additional, Stewart, Jeffrey, additional, Murray, Jenna, additional, Tang, Jessica, additional, Gonzalez, Jeyssa, additional, Wu, Jichuan, additional, Thomas, Jiji, additional, Murrett, Jim, additional, Beros, Joanna, additional, Travaline, John M., additional, Varghese, Jolly, additional, Senchak, Jordan, additional, Lambert, Joseph, additional, Ramzy, Joseph, additional, Cooper, Joshua, additional, Song, Jun, additional, Chowdhury, Junad, additional, Kennedy, Kaitlin, additional, Bahmed, Karim, additional, Loukmane, Karim, additional, Shenoy, Karthik, additional, Brennan, Kathleen, additional, Johnson, Keith, additional, Carney, Kevin, additional, Schreyer, Kraftin, additional, Criner, Kristin, additional, Kumaran, Maruti, additional, Miller, Lauren, additional, Jameson, Laurie, additional, Johnson, Laurie, additional, Kilpatrick, Laurie, additional, Criner, Lii-Yoong, additional, Zhang, Lily, additional, McGann, Lindsay K., additional, Samuels, Llera A., additional, Diamon, Marc, additional, Kerper, Margaret, additional, Sanchez, Maria Vega, additional, Marcinkienwicz, Mariola, additional, Pedlar, Maritza, additional, Aksoy, Mark, additional, Weir, Mark, additional, Wolfson, Marla R., additional, Wolfson, Marla, additional, Marron, Robert, additional, Keane, Martin, additional, Zantah, Massa, additional, Zheng, Mathew, additional, Delfiner, Matthew, additional, Patel, Maulin, additional, Healy, Megan, additional, Darnell, Melinda, additional, Navaro, Melissa, additional, Brisco-Bacik, Meredith A., additional, Gannon, Michael, additional, Jacobs, Michael, additional, Mandal, Mira, additional, Gou, Nanzhou, additional, Marchetti, Nathaniel, additional, Xander, Nathaniel, additional, Kaur, Navjot, additional, Nadpara, Neil, additional, Desai, Nicole, additional, Mills, Nicole, additional, Shigemura, Norihisa, additional, Rehbini, Ohoud, additional, Arosarena, Oneida, additional, Abramian, Osheen, additional, Stanley, Paige, additional, Rali, Parth, additional, Mulhall, Patrick, additional, Patil, Pravin, additional, Varghe, Priju, additional, Dubal, Puja, additional, Patel, Puja, additional, Blair, Rachael, additional, Rengan, Rajagopalan, additional, Alashram, Rami, additional, Hooper, Randol, additional, Armbruster, Rebecca A., additional, Sheriden, Regina, additional, Thomas, Rogers, additional, Soans, Rohit, additional, Petrov, Roman, additional, Prosniak, Roman, additional, Fajardo, Romulo, additional, Bhutani, Ruchi, additional, Townsend, Ryan, additional, Islam, Sabrina, additional, Pettigrew, Samantha, additional, Wallace, Samantha, additional, Sehgal, Sameep, additional, Krachman, Samuel, additional, Dhungana, Santosh, additional, Hoang, Sarah, additional, Duffy, Sean, additional, Rani, Seema, additional, William, Shapiro, additional, Weaver, Sheila, additional, Benny, Shelu, additional, George, Sheril, additional, Sun, Shuang, additional, Srivastava-Malhotra, Shubhra, additional, Brictson, Stephanie, additional, Spivack, Stephanie, additional, Tittaferrante, Stephanie, additional, Yerkes, Stephanie, additional, Priest, Stephen, additional, Codella, Steve, additional, Kelsen, Steven G., additional, Houser, Steven, additional, Verga, Steven, additional, Bolla, Sudhir, additional, Kotnala, Sudhir, additional, Karhadkar, Sunil, additional, Johnson, Sylvia, additional, Shariff, Tahseen, additional, Jacobs, Tammy, additional, Hooper, Thomas, additional, Rogers, Tom, additional, Reed, Tony S., additional, Ku, Tse-Shuen, additional, Sajjan, Uma, additional, Kim, Victor, additional, Cabey, Whitney, additional, Chatila, Wissam, additional, Li, Wuyan, additional, Dorey-Stein, Zach, additional, Dorey-Stein, Zachariah, additional, and Repanshek, Zachary D., additional

Published
2021
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38. Compulsory process and the war on terror: a proposed framework.

Author

Healy, Megan A.

Subjects
Antiterrorism measures -- Laws, regulations and rules, Exculpatory evidence -- Laws, regulations and rules, National security -- Laws, regulations and rules, Fair trial -- Laws, regulations and rules, United States v. Moussaoui (382 F.3d 453 (4th Cir. 2004)), Government regulation
Published
2006

43. A goalkeeper to keep an eye on

Author

Healy, Megan

Subjects
Soccer players, News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Byline: Megan Healy He is said to be the most sought out goalkeeper in the nation this next season. Cal Poly men's soccer senior goalkeeper Simon Böehme has come a [...]

Published
2018

44. Baseball drops the ball against Broncos in non-conference play

Author

Healy, Megan

Subjects
Baseball players, Baseball teams, Baseball, News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Byline: Megan Healy The Cal Poly baseball team dropped the ball against the Santa Clara Broncos Tuesday at Stephen Schott Stadium. The Broncos came out strong for only having won [...]

Published
2018

45. Cal Poly beach volleyball splits weekend matches against pair of top-15 teams

Author

Healy, Megan

Subjects
Beach volleyball, News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Byline: Megan Healy Cal Poly beach volleyball (23-5) faced two top 15 ranked teams at Pepperdine, Malibu last weekend, defeating No. 12 University of Arizona but losing to No. 2 [...]

Published
2018

46. Farm to front door: LocalsOwn offers Farmers' Market delivery

Author

Healy, Megan

Subjects
Farmers, Biomedical engineering, Vegetables, News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Byline: Megan Healy The doorbell rings at about 7 p.m. Thursday evening. The smell of fresh fruits and veggies hangs over a San Luis Obispo resident's porch. It is a [...]

Published
2018

47. Mustangs drop home opener but split weekend series

Author

Healy, Megan

Subjects
Pitchers (Baseball), Baseball teams, News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Abstract

Byline: Megan Healy The Cal Poly baseball team returned home for the first time in 2018 to open play at the recently renovated Robin Baggett Stadium. Though the Mustangs dropped [...]

Published
2018

48. Around the Globe: The diverse origins of Cal Poly's men's basketball team

Author

Healy, Megan

Subjects
Basketball teams, News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness
Abstract

Byline: Megan Healy When walking through the halls of Mott Athletics Center, it is apparent that Cal Poly student athletes come from all different walks of life. The sounds of [...]

Published
2018

49. Chance for GRYFFIN to play in San Luis Obispo this spring

Author

Healy, Megan

Subjects
Music festivals, News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness, University of California
Abstract

Byline: Megan Healy Cal Poly was entered into a spring campaign for the Monster Energy Up & Up Music Festival Series and the chance to bring American DJ, producer and [...]

Published
2018

50. Cal Poly men's golf rises to top five at Farms Invitational

Author

Healy, Megan

Subjects
News, opinion and commentary, Sports and fitness, University of San Francisco -- Competitions
Abstract

Byline: Megan Healy Cal Poly men's golf placed in the top five of 11 teams in the Farms Invitational at the Farms Golf Club in Santa Fe, California Feb. 12 [...]

Published
2018

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