Search

Your search keyword '"Patil, Crystal"' showing total 518 results
Start Over Author "Patil, Crystal"
518 results on '"Patil, Crystal"'

7. Identifying anticipated challenges when implementing group care: Context-analyses across seven countries to develop an anticipated challenges framework

Author

Van Damme, Astrid, Talrich, Florence, Crone, Mathilde, Rijnders, Marlies, Patil, Crystal L., Rising, Sharon Schindler, Abanga, Jedidia, Billings, Deborah L., Hindori-Mohangoo, Ashna D., Hindori, Manodj P., Martens, Nele, Mathews, Shanaaz, Molliqaj, Vlorian, Orgill, Marsha, Slemming, Wiedaad, and Beeckman, Katrien

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

11. Gender and Age Differences in Meal Structures, Food Away from Home, Chrono-Nutrition, and Nutrition Intakes among Adults and Children in Tanzania Using a Newly Developed Tablet-Based 24-Hour Recall Tool.

Author

Ambikapathi, Ramya, Irema, Imani, Lyatuu, Isaac, Caswell, Bess, Mosha, Dominic, Nyamsangia, Stella, Galvin, Lauren, Mangara, Ally, Boncyk, Morgan, Froese, Savannah, Verissimo, Cristiana, Itatiro, Julieth, Kariathi, Victoria, Kazonda, Patrick, Wandella, Medina, Fawzi, Wafaie, Killewo, Japhet, Mwanyika-Sando, Mary, PrayGod, George, Leyna, Germana, Patil, Crystal, and Gunaratna, Nilupa

Subjects
Tanzania, adults, children, dietary data, diets, nutrient intakes, open data kit, tablet
Abstract

BACKGROUND: In many regions of the world, little is known about meal structures, meal patterns, and nutrient intake because the collection of quantitative dietary intake is expensive and labor-intensive. OBJECTIVES: We describe the development and field feasibility of a tablet-based Tanzania 24-h recall tool (TZ-24hr-DR) and dietary intakes collected from adults and children in rural and urban settings. METHODS: Using the Tanzanian food-composition table, the TZ-24hr-DR tool was developed on an Android platform using the Open Data Kit. The module provides food lists, meal lists, ingredient lists, quantity and amount consumed, breastfeeding frequency, and a recipe feature. Similar to the USDA Automated Multiple Pass Method, this TZ-24hr-DR contains review features such as time in-between meals, a summary of meals, and portion sizes. RESULTS: Dietary intake using TZ-24hr-DR was collected among 1) 845 children 0-18 mo of age enrolled in the Engaging Fathers for Effective Child Nutrition and Development in Tanzania (EFFECTS) trial (ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT03759821) in Mara, Tanzania, and 2) 312 adult families from the Diet, Environment, and Choices of positive living (DECIDE) observational study in peri-urban Dar es Salaam. Interviewers were trained on paper-based methods with food models and tablet-based collection. Conversion to nutrient intake was readily linked and accessible, enabling rapid review and analysis. Overall, 2158 and 8197 dietary meal records were collected from the DECIDE study and EFFECTS trial, respectively. Among adults, 63% of men and 92% of women reported eating at home, and there were differences in protein, fat, and zinc. Food consumed outside the home typically occurs for the first 2 meals. Childrens intake of nutrients increased with age; however, median micronutrient intakes for calcium, iron, zinc, and vitamin A remained below recommended nutrient intakes. CONCLUSIONS: The TZ-24hr-DR is a field- and user-friendly tool that can collect large samples of dietary intakes. Further validation is needed. The tool is available freely for research purposes and can be further adapted to other contexts in East Africa.

Published
2022

12. A Conceptual Framework for Group Well-Child Care: A Tool to Guide Implementation, Evaluation, and Research

Author

Gresh, Ashley, Wilson, Deborah, Fenick, Ada, Patil, Crystal L., Coker, Tumaini, Rising, Sharon Schindler, and Glass, Nancy

Subjects
Management, Evaluation, Models, Company business management, Child care services -- Management -- Evaluation -- Models
Abstract

Author(s): Ashley Gresh [sup.1] , Deborah Wilson [sup.1] , Ada Fenick [sup.2] , Crystal L. Patil [sup.3] , Tumaini Coker [sup.4] , Sharon Schindler Rising [sup.5] , Nancy Glass [sup.1] [...], Objective To use scoping review methods to construct a conceptual framework based on current evidence of group well-child care to guide future practice and research. Methods We conducted a scoping review using Arksey and O'Malley's (2005) six stages. We used constructs from the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research and the quadruple aim of health care improvement to guide the construction of the conceptual framework. Results The resulting conceptual framework is a synthesis of the key concepts of group well-child care, beginning with a call for a system redesign of well-child care to improve outcomes while acknowledging the theoretical antecedents structuring the rationale that supports the model. Inputs of group well-child care include health systems contexts; administration/logistics; clinical setting; group care clinic team; community/patient population; and curriculum development and training. The core components of group well-child care included structure (e.g., group size, facilitators), content (e.g., health assessments, service linkages). and process (e.g., interactive learning and community building). We found clinical outcomes in all four dimensions of the quadruple aim of healthcare. Conclusion Our conceptual framework can guide model implementation and identifies several outcomes that can be used to harmonize model evaluation and research. Future research and practice can use the conceptual framework as a tool to standardize model implementation and evaluation and generate evidence to inform future healthcare policy and practice.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

18. Collecting patient-reported outcome measures in the electronic health record: Lessons from the NIH pragmatic trials Collaboratory

Author

Zigler, Christina K., Adeyemi, Oluwaseun, Boyd, Andrew D., Braciszewski, Jordan M., Cheville, Andrea, Cuthel, Allison M., Dailey, Dana L., Del Fiol, Guilherme, Ezenwa, Miriam O., Faurot, Keturah R., Justice, Morgan, Ho, P. Michael, Lawrence, Katherine, Marsolo, Keith, Patil, Crystal L., Paek, Hyung, Richesson, Rachel L., Staman, Karen L., Schlaeger, Judith M., and O'Brien, Emily C.

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

20. Monitoring and responding to signals of suicidal ideation in pragmatic clinical trials: Lessons from the GRACE trial for Chronic Sickle Cell Disease Pain

Author

Swirsky, Eric S., Boyd, Andrew D., Gu, Carol, Burke, Larisa A., Doorenbos, Ardith Z., Ezenwa, Miriam O., Knisely, Mitchell R., Leigh, Jonathan W., Li, Hongjin, Mandernach, Molly W., Molokie, Robert E., Patil, Crystal L., Steffen, Alana D., Shah, Nirmish, deMartelly, Victoria A., Staman, Karen L., and Schlaeger, Judith M.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

21. Building a Global Evidence Base to Guide Policy and Implementation for Group Antenatal Care in Low‐ and Middle‐Income Countries: Key Principles and Research Framework Recommendations from the Global Group Antenatal Care Collaborative

Author

Grenier, Lindsay, Lori, Jody R, Darney, Blair G, Noguchi, Lisa Miyako, Maru, Sheela, Klima, Carrie, Lundeen, Tiffany, Walker, Dilys, Patil, Crystal L, Suhowatsky, Stephanie, and Musange, Sabine

Subjects
Public Health, Health Sciences, Clinical Research, Health and social care services research, 8.1 Organisation and delivery of services, Generic health relevance, Good Health and Well Being, Developing Countries, Evidence-Based Practice, Female, Group Processes, Health Policy, Humans, Pregnancy, Prenatal Care, Quality Improvement, Quality of Health Care, Centering Pregnancy/group care, antepartum care, global health/international, public health, quality improvement, Nursing, Paediatrics and Reproductive Medicine, Public Health and Health Services, Obstetrics & Reproductive Medicine, Reproductive medicine, Midwifery
Abstract

Evidence from high-income countries suggests that group antenatal care, an alternative service delivery model, may be an effective strategy for improving both the provision and experience of care. Until recently, published research about group antenatal care did not represent findings from low- and middle-income countries, which have health priorities, system challenges, and opportunities that are different than those in high-income countries. Because high-quality evidence is limited, the World Health Organization recommends group antenatal care be implemented only in the context of rigorous research. In 2016 the Global Group Antenatal Care Collaborative was formed as a platform for group antenatal care researchers working in low- and middle-income countries to share experiences and shape future research to accelerate development of a robust global evidence base reflecting implementation and outcomes specific to low- and middle-income countries. This article presents a brief history of the Collaborative's work to date, proposes a common definition and key principles for group antenatal care, and recommends an evaluation and reporting framework for group antenatal care research.

Published
2020

24. How Perspectives on Food Safety of Vendors and Consumers Translate into Food-Choice Behaviors in 6 African and Asian Countries

Author

Isanovic, Sejla, Constantinides, Shilpa V., Frongillo, Edward A., Bhandari, Shiva, Samin, Sharraf, Kenney, Emma, Wertheim-Heck, Sigrid, Nordhagen, Stella, Holdsworth, Michelle, Dominguez-Salas, Paula, Ambikapathi, Ramya, Laar, Amos, Patil, Crystal L., Kulkarni, Bharati, Bukachi, Salome A., Ngutu, Mariah, and Blake, Christine E.

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

25. Feasibility and Acceptability of Integrating Acupuncture for Management of Multiple Symptoms in Medically Underserved Breast Cancer Survivors.

Author

Li, Hongjin, Doorenbos, Ardith Z., Chen, Zhengjia, Choi, Hannah, Ma, Weiwei, Danciu, Oana, Patil, Crystal L., Gao, Shuang, Lif, Natalie, and Schlaeger, Judith M.

Subjects
ANXIETY treatment, CANCER pain treatment, SLEEP disorders treatment, PREVENTION of mental depression, ANXIETY prevention, HOT flashes treatment, HEALTH services accessibility, RESEARCH funding, BREAST tumors, STATISTICAL sampling, PILOT projects, ACUPUNCTURE, TREATMENT effectiveness, CANCER patients, RANDOMIZED controlled trials, CANCER pain, HOT flashes, RESEARCH, CANCER fatigue, HEALTH equity, COMPARATIVE studies, MENTAL depression, PATIENTS' attitudes, SLEEP disorders, DISEASE complications
Abstract

Simple Summary: Breast cancer survivors often experience multiple symptoms such as pain, fatigue, sleep disturbance, depression, anxiety, and hot flashes during endocrine therapy. This study examined the feasibility of integrating acupuncture into treatment options for symptom management among medically underserved breast cancer survivors. We randomized 62 participants into acupuncture and usual care groups. High retention and satisfaction rates indicated that acupuncture is both feasible and acceptable for this population. After 10 acupuncture sessions over 5 weeks, participants showed significant improvements in pain, fatigue, sleep disturbance, depression, and anxiety. This approach shows potential for reducing symptoms and addressing health disparities among underserved breast cancer survivors. Background/Objectives: Breast cancer survivors undergoing long-term endocrine therapy often experience multiple symptoms, including pain, fatigue, sleep disturbance, hot flashes, anxiety, and depression. This study explored the feasibility and acceptability of integrating acupuncture for symptom management in medically underserved breast cancer survivors. Methods: This randomized controlled trial was conducted at two clinics serving medically underserved populations. Breast cancer survivors (N = 62) were randomized to receive acupuncture (n = 31) or usual care (n = 31). The acupuncture group underwent 10 sessions over 5 weeks. Symptoms were assessed at baseline and Weeks 6 and 12. Results: The majority of participants (55%) were Black, mean age was 55.2 ± 9.3 years, and 62.9% had a household income below $55,000. Retention (90.3%), engagement (93.1%), and acceptability (92.8%) rates were high, demonstrating that integrating acupuncture into care for medically underserved breast cancer survivors is both feasible and acceptable. At Week 6, the acupuncture group showed significant reduction compared to the usual care group in pain, fatigue, sleep disturbance, depression, anxiety, and the symptom cluster score. All improvements persisted to Week 12 except for those in anxiety. Conclusions: Integrating acupuncture for symptom management in medically underserved breast cancer survivors is both feasible and acceptable. This approach offers potential benefits for reducing multiple symptoms and addressing health disparities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2025
Full Text
View/download PDF

26. Barriers and Facilitators to Integrating Acupuncture into the U.S. Health Care System: A Scoping Review.

Author

Li, Hongjin, Darby, Juanita E., Akpotu, Ivy, Schlaeger, Judith M., Patil, Crystal L., Danciu, Oana, Boyd, Andrew D., Burke, Larisa, Ezenwa, Miriam O., Knisely, Mitchell R., Lee, Ta-Ya, Mandernach, Molly W., de Martelly, Victoria A., Molokie, Robert E., Shah, Nirmish, Wilkie, Diana J., and Doorenbos, Ardith Z.

Subjects
HEALTH services accessibility, MEDICAL information storage & retrieval systems, HEALTH attitudes, RESEARCH funding, CINAHL database, HEALTH policy, ACUPUNCTURE, SYSTEMATIC reviews, MEDLINE, MATHEMATICAL models, ATTITUDES of medical personnel, ONLINE information services, THEORY, INTERPERSONAL relations, INTEGRATED health care delivery, PATIENTS' attitudes
Abstract

Background: Acupuncture is a widely practiced complementary and integrative health modality that has multiple clinical applications. The use of acupuncture in the United States is rapidly increasing. Although studies have shown the efficacy and effectiveness of acupuncture for various ailments, the integration of acupuncture into the U.S. health care system remains a challenge. Little is known about the factors affecting this integration. Objective: To provide a systematic review of the barriers and facilitators affecting the integration of acupuncture into the U.S. health care system. Methods: Four electronic databases were searched. Three independent reviewers were involved in the screening and data charting processes. Findings were synthesized and categorized into four levels based on the Social Ecological Model. Results: A total of 22 studies were included in the final review. The barriers and facilitators affecting the integration of acupuncture were mapped into four levels (individual, interpersonal, organizational, and policy). The most frequently reported barriers and facilitators were mapped into the Social Ecological Model constructs within the "Individual" level (i.e., beliefs and attitudes of acupuncture, and practical issues) and the "Organizational" level (i.e., credentialing, space and facility, referral system). Conclusion: This review has identified and synthesized the breadth of evidence on the barriers and facilitators to the integration of acupuncture into the U.S. health care system. Results of this review will guide future implementation studies to develop and test implementation strategies to integrate acupuncture into the U.S. health care system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

28. Evaluating Literacy Levels of Patient Education Materials for a Sickle Cell Transition Group Education Programme

Author

Johnson, Robin, Edwards, Ronisha, Rivers, Angela, Patil, Crystal, and Walsh, Susan

Abstract

Objective: A multidisciplinary team from a US midwestern urban medical centre developed written patient education materials for a group education programme designed to prepare adolescents and emerging adults with sickle cell disease for transition to adult care. We evaluated the literacy levels of these materials and demonstrate how to revise the patient education materials to meet literacy standards. Method: Six tools were used to evaluate literacy levels of the patient education materials. Based on the literacy level scores of the materials, including readability, grade level, understandability and actionability, recommendations and revisions were made to improve literacy levels. The revised materials were again assessed using the same six tools. Results: Initial literacy levels of the patient education materials were higher than recommended standards. Adjustments were made to meet literacy standards. Not all standards were met. Conclusion: Patient education materials should conform as much as possible to recommended literacy standards for optimum understandability. However, not all patient education materials can fully meet all evidence-based literacy standards. Recommendations for evaluating literacy standards when creating or providing previously developed patient education materials are discussed. Extra efforts to achieve acceptable literacy standards are recommended when medically complex educational materials are necessary.

Published
2020
Full Text
View/download PDF

40. Use of quantitative molecular diagnostic methods to investigate the effect of enteropathogen infections on linear growth in children in low-resource settings: longitudinal analysis of results from the MAL-ED cohort study

Author

Acosta, Angel Mendez, Rios de Burga, Rosa, Chavez, Cesar Banda, Flores, Julian Torres, Olotegui, Maribel Paredes, Pinedo, Silvia Rengifo, Trigoso, Dixner Rengifo, Vasquez, Angel Orbe, Ahmed, Imran, Alam, Didar, Ali, Asad, Rasheed, Muneera, Soofi, Sajid, Turab, Ali, Yousafzai, Aisha, Zaidi, Anita KM, Shrestha, Binob, Rayamajhi, Bishnu Bahadur, Strand, Tor, Ammu, Geetha, Babji, Sudhir, Bose, Anuradha, George, Ajila T, Hariraju, Dinesh, Jennifer, M. Steffi, John, Sushil, Kaki, Shiny, Karunakaran, Priyadarshani, Koshy, Beena, Lazarus, Robin P, Muliyil, Jayaprakash, Ragasudha, Preethi, Raghava, Mohan Venkata, Raju, Sophy, Ramachandran, Anup, Ramadas, Rakhi, Ramanujam, Karthikeyan, Rose, Anuradha, Roshan, Reeba, Sharma, Srujan L, Sundaram, Shanmuga, Thomas, Rahul J, Pan, William K, Ambikapathi, Ramya, Carreon, J Daniel, Doan, Viyada, Hoest, Christel, Knobler, Stacey, Miller, Mark A, Psaki, Stephanie, Rasmussen, Zeba, Richard, Stephanie A, Tountas, Karen H, Svensen, Erling, Amour, Caroline, Bayyo, Eliwaza, Mvungi, Regisiana, Pascal, John, Yarrot, Ladislaus, Barrett, Leah, Dillingham, Rebecca, Petri, William A, Scharf, Rebecca, Ahmed, AM Shamsir, Alam, Md Ashraful, Haque, Umma, Hossain, Md Iqbal, Islam, Munirul, Mahfuz, Mustafa, Mondal, Dinesh, Nahar, Baitun, Tofail, Fahmida, Chandyo, Ram Krishna, Shrestha, Prakash Sunder, Shrestha, Rita, Ulak, Manjeswori, Bauck, Aubrey, Black, Robert, Caulfield, Laura, Checkley, William, Lee, Gwenyth, Schulze, Kerry, Scott, Samuel, Murray-Kolb, Laura E, Ross, A Catharine, Schaefer, Barbara, Simons, Suzanne, Pendergast, Laura, Abreu, Cláudia B, Costa, Hilda, Di Moura, Alessandra, Filho, José Quirino, Leite, Álvaro M, Lima, Noélia L, Lima, Ila F, Maciel, Bruna LL, Medeiros, Pedro HQS, Moraes, Milena, Mota, Francisco S, Oriá, Reinaldo B, Quetz, Josiane, Soares, Alberto M, Mota, Rosa MS, Patil, Crystal L, Mahopo, Cloupas, Maphula, Angelina, Nyathi, Emanuel, Rogawski, Elizabeth T, Liu, Jie, Platts-Mills, James A, Kabir, Furqan, Lertsethtakarn, Paphavee, Siguas, Mery, Khan, Shaila S, Praharaj, Ira, Murei, Arinao, Nshama, Rosemary, Mujaga, Buliga, Havt, Alexandre, Maciel, Irene A, Operario, Darwin J, Taniuchi, Mami, Gratz, Jean, Stroup, Suzanne E, Roberts, James H, Kalam, Adil, Aziz, Fatima, Qureshi, Shahida, Islam, M Ohedul, Sakpaisal, Pimmada, Silapong, Sasikorn, Yori, Pablo P, Rajendiran, Revathi, Benny, Blossom, McGrath, Monica, Seidman, Jessica C, Lang, Dennis, Gottlieb, Michael, Guerrant, Richard L, Lima, Aldo A M, Leite, Jose Paulo, Samie, Amidou, Bessong, Pascal O, Page, Nicola, Bodhidatta, Ladaporn, Mason, Carl, Shrestha, Sanjaya, Kiwelu, Ireen, Mduma, Estomih R, Iqbal, Najeeha T, Bhutta, Zulfiqar A, Ahmed, Tahmeed, Haque, Rashidul, Kang, Gagandeep, Kosek, Margaret N, and Houpt, Eric R

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

41. Use of quantitative molecular diagnostic methods to assess the aetiology, burden, and clinical characteristics of diarrhoea in children in low-resource settings: a reanalysis of the MAL-ED cohort study

Author

Acosta, Angel Mendez, Rios de Burga, Rosa, Chavez, Cesar Banda, Flores, Julian Torres, Olotegui, Maribel Paredes, Pinedo, Silvia Rengifo, Trigoso, Dixner Rengifo, Vasquez, Angel Orbe, Ahmed, Imran, Alam, Didar, Ali, Asad, Rasheed, Muneera, Soofi, Sajid, Turab, Ali, Yousafzai, Aisha, Zaidi, Anita KM, Shrestha, Binob, Rayamajhi, Bishnu Bahadur, Strand, Tor, Ammu, Geetha, Babji, Sudhir, Bose, Anuradha, George, Ajila T, Hariraju, Dinesh, Jennifer, M. Steffi, John, Sushil, Kaki, Shiny, Karunakaran, Priyadarshani, Koshy, Beena, Lazarus, Robin P, Muliyil, Jayaprakash, Ragasudha, Preethi, Raghava, Mohan Venkata, Raju, Sophy, Ramachandran, Anup, Ramadas, Rakhi, Ramanujam, Karthikeyan, Rose, Anuradha, Roshan, Reeba, Sharma, Srujan L, Sundaram, Shanmuga, Thomas, Rahul J, Pan, William K, Ambikapathi, Ramya, Carreon, J Daniel, Doan, Viyada, Hoest, Christel, Knobler, Stacey, Miller, Mark A, Psaki, Stephanie, Rasmussen, Zeba, Richard, Stephanie A, Tountas, Karen H, Svensen, Erling, Amour, Caroline, Bayyo, Eliwaza, Mvungi, Regisiana, Pascal, John, Yarrot, Ladislaus, Barrett, Leah, Dillingham, Rebecca, Petri, William A, Scharf, Rebecca, Ahmed, AM Shamsir, Alam, Md Ashraful, Haque, Umma, Hossain, Md Iqbal, Islam, Munirul, Mahfuz, Mustafa, Mondal, Dinesh, Nahar, Baitun, Tofail, Fahmida, Chandyo, Ram Krishna, Shrestha, Prakash Sunder, Shrestha, Rita, Ulak, Manjeswori, Bauck, Aubrey, Black, Robert, Caulfield, Laura, Checkley, William, Lee, Gwenyth, Schulze, Kerry, Scott, Samuel, Murray-Kolb, Laura E, Ross, A Catharine, Schaefer, Barbara, Simons, Suzanne, Pendergast, Laura, Abreu, Cláudia B, Costa, Hilda, Di Moura, Alessandra, Filho, José Quirino, Leite, Álvaro M, Lima, Noélia L, Lima, Ila F, Maciel, Bruna LL, Medeiros, Pedro HQS, Moraes, Milena, Mota, Francisco S, Oriá, Reinaldo B, Quetz, Josiane, Soares, Alberto M, Mota, Rosa MS, Patil, Crystal L, Mahopo, Cloupas, Maphula, Angelina, Nyathi, Emanuel, Platts-Mills, James A, Liu, Jie, Rogawski, Elizabeth T, Kabir, Furqan, Lertsethtakarn, Paphavee, Siguas, Mery, Khan, Shaila S, Praharaj, Ira, Murei, Arinao, Nshama, Rosemary, Mujaga, Buliga, Havt, Alexandre, Maciel, Irene A, McMurry, Timothy L, Operario, Darwin J, Taniuchi, Mami, Gratz, Jean, Stroup, Suzanne E, Roberts, James H, Kalam, Adil, Aziz, Fatima, Qureshi, Shahida, Islam, M Ohedul, Sakpaisal, Pimmada, Silapong, Sasikorn, Yori, Pablo P, Rajendiran, Revathi, Benny, Blossom, McGrath, Monica, McCormick, Benjamin J J, Seidman, Jessica C, Lang, Dennis, Gottlieb, Michael, Guerrant, Richard L, Lima, Aldo A M, Leite, Jose Paulo, Samie, Amidou, Bessong, Pascal O, Page, Nicola, Bodhidatta, Ladaporn, Mason, Carl, Shrestha, Sanjaya, Kiwelu, Ireen, Mduma, Estomih R, Iqbal, Najeeha T, Bhutta, Zulfiqar A, Ahmed, Tahmeed, Haque, Rashidul, Kang, Gagandeep, Kosek, Margaret N, and Houpt, Eric R

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

46. Potential bias and lack of generalizability in electronic health record data: reflections on health equity from the National Institutes of Health Pragmatic Trials Collaboratory

Author

Boyd, Andrew D, primary, Gonzalez-Guarda, Rosa, additional, Lawrence, Katharine, additional, Patil, Crystal L, additional, Ezenwa, Miriam O, additional, O’Brien, Emily C, additional, Paek, Hyung, additional, Braciszewski, Jordan M, additional, Adeyemi, Oluwaseun, additional, Cuthel, Allison M, additional, Darby, Juanita E, additional, Zigler, Christina K, additional, Ho, P Michael, additional, Faurot, Keturah R, additional, Staman, Karen L, additional, Leigh, Jonathan W, additional, Dailey, Dana L, additional, Cheville, Andrea, additional, Del Fiol, Guilherme, additional, Knisely, Mitchell R, additional, Grudzen, Corita R, additional, Marsolo, Keith, additional, Richesson, Rachel L, additional, and Schlaeger, Judith M, additional

Published
2023
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results