Search

Your search keyword '"Hulsey, Eric"' showing total 29 results
Start Over Author "Hulsey, Eric"
29 results on '"Hulsey, Eric"'

19. Integrating human services and criminal justice data with claims data to predict risk of opioid overdose among Medicaid beneficiaries: A machine-learning approach

Author

Lo-Ciganic, Wei-Hsuan, primary, Donohue, Julie M., additional, Hulsey, Eric G., additional, Barnes, Susan, additional, Li, Yuan, additional, Kuza, Courtney C., additional, Yang, Qingnan, additional, Buchanich, Jeanine, additional, Huang, James L., additional, Mair, Christina, additional, Wilson, Debbie L., additional, and Gellad, Walid F., additional

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

24. Calculating the incidence rate of sibling bereavement among children and adolescents across the United States: A proposed method.

Author

Hulsey, Eric G., Hill, Ryan M., Layne, Christopher M., Gaffney, Donna A., and Kaplow, Julie B.

Subjects
*BEREAVEMENT, *SIBLINGS, *EPIDEMIOLOGICAL research, *FAMILIES, *PSYCHOSOCIAL factors, *DISEASE incidence, *ADOLESCENCE, *CHILDREN
Abstract

This study proposes a method for calculating the annual incidence rate of sibling bereavement among US youth using national epidemiological data. The proposed model combines data on family household size with national death statistics to calculate the number of siblings affected by the death of a child annually. From 2012 to 2015, an average of 61,389 children per year experienced the death of a sibling, resulting in an estimate of 0.0832% of children bereaved by the death of a sibling annually. Data indicate a need for greater awareness and dialog concerning the frequency with which children experience the death of a sibling. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. CHILDHOOD BEREAVEMENT AND PEER SUPPORT: EPIDEMIOLOGY, IDENTIFICATION OF EVALUATION CONSTRUCTS, AND THE PROMOTION OF RESILIENCE

Author

Hulsey, Eric G and Hulsey, Eric G

Abstract

The death of a close family member is a profound insult to a child's developmental course. Though early research assumed that childhood bereavement was a risk factor for mental and behavioral disorders in childhood and adult life, recent research has taken an ecological view of childhood development and considers a child's exposures to risk and protective factors. Yet, it remains unclear as to how many children are affected by the death of a close family member each year and how peer support groups can help children to adapt to such an adverse event. This dissertation represents three distinct stages in the development of a comprehensive evaluation for an agency that provides a peer support service for bereaved children and their families. First, a primary question that arose during initial consultations with the agency was to determine how many children are affected annually within Pennsylvania. This led to an exploration of the epidemiology of childhood bereavement. The methods and data sources used to produce these estimates were critically evaluated and modified to offer a new interpretation of available data. Second, it was important to identify constructs that could be used in an outcomes evaluation of the peer support program. Focus groups were used to explore the perceived benefits of attending peer support groups among caregivers and teens who had attended a spring session at the center. The intention to use focus groups was to increase the validity of constructs and, ultimately, the results of an outcomes evaluation.Third, after identifying evaluation constructs a feasibility study was conducted to pilot an outcomes evaluation instrument. The study involved 30 families who attended the spring 2007 sessions at the center. Results suggested that peer support programs can improve children's coping efficacy while helping to improve their caregivers' perception of social support. The program also improved both children and caregivers' sense that they are not al

Published
2008

27. Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment: Overview of and Student Satisfaction with an Undergraduate Addiction Training Program for Nurses

Author

Mitchell, Ann M., primary, Puskar, Kathryn, additional, Hagle, Holly, additional, Gotham, Heather J., additional, Talcott, Kimberly S., additional, Terhorst, Lauren, additional, Fioravanti, Marie, additional, Kane, Irene, additional, Hulsey, Eric, additional, Luongo, Peter, additional, and Burns, Helen K., additional

Published
2013
Full Text
View/download PDF

29. Piloting racial bias training for hospital emergency department providers treating patients with opioid use disorder.

Author

Gibbons JB, Harris SJ, Sugarman OK, Hulsey EG, Rwan J, Rosner EM, and Saloner B

Abstract

Racial disparities in opioid overdose have increased in recent years. Several studies have linked these disparities to health care providers' inequitable delivery of opioid use disorder (OUD) services. In response, health care policymakers and systems have designed new programs to improve equitable OUD care delivery. Racial bias training has been 1 commonly utilized program. Racial bias training educates providers about the existence of racial disparities in the treatment of people who use drugs and the role of implicit bias. Our study evaluates a pilot racial bias training delivered to 25 hospital emergency providers treating patients with OUDs in 2 hospitals in Detroit, Michigan. We conducted a 3-part survey, including a baseline assessment, post-training assessment, and a 2-month follow-up to evaluate the acceptability and feasibility of scaling the racial bias training to larger audiences. We also investigate preliminary data on changes in self-awareness of implicit bias, knowledge of training content, and equity in care delivery to patients with OUD. Using qualitative survey response data, we found that training participants were satisfied with the content and quality of the training and especially valued the small-group discussions, motivational interviewing, and historical context., Competing Interests: Conflicts of interest Please see ICMJE form(s) for author conflicts of interest. These have been provided as supplementary materials., (© The Author(s) 2024. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of Project HOPE - The People-To-People Health Foundation, Inc.)

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results