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1. The role of funded partnerships in working towards decreasing COVID-19 vaccination disparities, United States, March 2021—December 2022

Author

Fiebelkorn, Amy Parker, Adelsberg, Sara, Anthony, Rishelle, Ashenafi, Samrawit, Asif, Amimah F., Azzarelli, Maria, Bailey, Theresa, Boddie, Timothy Tee, Boyer, Alaina P., Bungum, Nicole Williams, Burstin, Helen, Burton, Jacqueline L., Casey, David M., Chaumont Menendez, Cammie, Courtot, Brigette, Cronin, Kelly, Dowdell, Cherrie, Downey, Laura H., Fields, Megan, Fitzsimmons, Tom, Frank, Alexa, Gustafson, Emily, Gutierrez-Nkomo, Margaret, Harris, Benita L., Hill, Joanna, Holmes, Kathleen, Huerta Migus, Laura, Jacob Kuttothara, Joanna, Johns, Natalie, Johnson, Jennifer, Kelsey, Alice, Kingangi, Lucy, Landrum, Cynthia M., Lee, James T., Martinez, Pedro D., Medina Martínez, Gisela, Nicholls, Richard, Nilson, Jane R., Ohiaeri, Nma, Pegram, Laura, Perkins, Claire, Piasecki, Alexandra M., Pindyck, Talia, Price, Sarah, Rodgers, Michelle S., Roney, Heather, Schultz, Ellen M., Sobczyk, Elizabeth, Thierry, JoAnn M., Toledo, Chelsea, Weiss, Nancy E., Wiatr-Rodriguez, Amy, Williams, Lauren, Yang, Chenmua, Yao, Andrea, and Zajac, Julie

Published
2024
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2. The Validation of the Sinclair Compassion Questionnaire (SCQ) and SCQ Short Form in an English-Speaking U.S. Population: A Patient-Reported Measure of Compassion in Healthcare.

Author

Chen, Claire, Yee, Brianna, Sutton, Jenna, Ho, Sabrina, Cabugao, Paul, Johns, Natalie, Saucedo, Raul, Norman, Kaden, Bassett, Charlton H., Batra, Kavita, Singh, Aditi, and Sinclair, Shane

Subjects
MULTITRAIT multimethod techniques, PEARSON correlation (Statistics), MEDICAL quality control, CRONBACH'S alpha, COMPASSION, RESEARCH methodology evaluation, MEDICAL care, QUESTIONNAIRES, ONE-way analysis of variance, ENGLISH language, HEALTH outcome assessment, FACTOR analysis, DATA analysis software, PATIENTS' attitudes
Abstract

Background: Compassion is recognized as a key component of high-quality healthcare. The literature shows that compassion is essential to improving patient-reported outcomes and fostering health care professionals' (HCPs) response and resilience to burnout. However, compassion is inherently difficult to define, and a validated tool to reliably quantify and measure patients' experience of compassion in healthcare settings did not exist until recently. The Sinclair Compassion Questionnaire (SCQ) was compared to six similar tools in 2022 and emerged as the most reliable tool to assess compassion. The purpose of our study was to validate the SCQ in an English-speaking U.S. population. Methods: A total of 272 patients completed our survey, which included the SCQ and 17 demographic-related questions. A confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) was conducted to establish the construct validity of the SCQ and also the five-item version, the SCQ Short Form (SCQ-SF). Results: The CFA confirmed a good model fit, with factor loadings ranging from 0.81 to 0.93. Further analysis showed strong reliability, ranging from 0.866 to 0.957, and with an overall Cronbach's alpha = 0.96. Conclusions: This study validates the SCQ and SCQ-SF in an English-speaking U.S. population and provides researchers and HCPs with a reliable psychometric tool to measure compassion across healthcare settings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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3. Integration and Outcomes of Universal, Multigene Panel Testing for Newly Diagnosed Breast Cancer Patients at a Community Healthcare System.

Author

Wallace, Jody, Miller, Grace, Raible, Darbey, Brady, Jordan, Johns, Natalie, and Phillips, Brooke

Subjects
BREAST tumor diagnosis, BREAST tumor risk factors, BREAST tumor prevention, COMMUNITY health services, RISK assessment, MEDICAL protocols, BRCA genes, BREAST tumors, CANCER patient medical care, EARLY detection of cancer, ENZYME inhibitors, CANCER patients, GENETIC counseling, DNA, RETROSPECTIVE studies, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, WORKFLOW, MATHEMATICAL models, MEDICAL records, ACQUISITION of data, DISEASE susceptibility, MASTECTOMY, THEORY, GENETIC testing, TIME, SEQUENCE analysis
Published
2024
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4. Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Service Goal Priorities

Author

Macy, Rebecca J., Johns, Natalie, Rizo, Cynthia F., Martin, Sandra L., and Giattina, Mary

Abstract

We investigated agency directors' perspectives about how service goals should be prioritized for domestic violence and sexual assault service subtypes, including crisis, legal advocacy, medical advocacy, counseling, support group, and shelter services. A sample of 97 (94% response rate) North Carolina domestic violence and/or sexual assault agency directors completed a survey asking participants to rank the importance of service goals. Overall, participants considered emotional support provision to be a critical service goal priority across all service types. Social support and self-care service strategies were deemed less important. However, prioritization of other service goals varied depending on the service type. Statistically significant differences on service goal prioritization based on key agency characteristics were also examined, and agency characteristics were found to relate to differences in service goal prioritization. (Contains 4 tables.)

Published
2011
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12. Spread of Adenovirus to Geographically Dispersed Military Installations, May-October 2007

Author

SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE BROOKS AFB TX, Trei, Jill S., Johns, Natalie M., Garner, Jason L., Noel, Lawrence B., Ortman, Brian V., Ensz, Kari L., Johns, Matthew C., Bunning, Michel L., Gaydos, Joel C., SCHOOL OF AEROSPACE MEDICINE BROOKS AFB TX, Trei, Jill S., Johns, Natalie M., Garner, Jason L., Noel, Lawrence B., Ortman, Brian V., Ensz, Kari L., Johns, Matthew C., Bunning, Michel L., and Gaydos, Joel C.

Abstract

In mid-May 2007, a respiratory disease outbreak associated with adenovirus, serotype B14 (Ad14), was recognized at a large military basic training facility in Texas. The affected population was highly mobile; after the 6-week basic training course, trainees immediately dispersed to advanced training sites worldwide. Accordingly, enhanced surveillance and control efforts were instituted at sites receiving the most trainees. Specimens from patients with pneumonia or febrile respiratory illness were tested for respiratory pathogens by using cultures and reverse transcription-PCR. During May through October 2007, a total of 959 specimens were collected from 21 sites; 43.1% were adenovirus positive; the Ad14 serotype accounted for 95.3% of adenovirus isolates. Ad14 was identified at 8 sites in California, Florida, Mississippi, Texas, and South Korea. Ad14 spread readily to secondary sites after the initial outbreak. Military and civilian planners must consider how best to control the spread of infectious respiratory diseases in highly mobile populations traveling between diverse geographic locations., Published in Emerging Infectious Diseases, v16 n5 p-775, May 2010. Sponsored in part by the Global Emerging Infections Surveillance and Response System, a Division of the Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center, Silver Spring, MD. Prepared in collaboration with the Air Education and Training Command, San Antonio, TX; Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, TX; Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, TX; and Armed Forces Health Surveillance Center, Silver Spring, MD. The original document contains color images. All DTIC reproductions will be in black and white.

Published
2010

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