134 results on '"SATTERFIELD, J"'
Search Results
2. Studies of Human Myasthenia Gravis: Electrophysiological and Ultrastructural Evidence Compatible with Antibody Attachment to Acetylcholine Receptor Complex
- Author
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Rash, J. E., Albuquerque, E. X., Hudson, C. S., Mayer, R. F., and Satterfield, J. R.
- Published
- 1976
3. The role of education in antimicrobial stewardship
- Author
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Satterfield, J., primary, Miesner, A.R., additional, and Percival, K.M., additional
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
4. THE INTEGRATION OF CULTURE AND BEHAVIOR IN AN UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL CURRICULUM: THE NEW UCSF ESSENTIALS CORE.
- Author
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Tervalon, M., Adler, N., and Satterfield, J. M.
- Published
- 2002
5. EFFICACY OF GEMIFLOXACIN AGAINST EXPERIMENTAL RESPIRATORY TRACT INFECTIONS IN RATS CAUSED BY STREPTOCOCCUS PNEUMONIAE
- Author
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Woodnutt, G., Berry, V., Page, R., Singley, C., and Satterfield, J.
- Published
- 2001
6. Water Quality in Richard B. Russell and J. Strom Thurmond Lakes: Interim Report for the Period 1997-1998
- Author
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Hains, John J., primary, Jabour, William E., primary, Kennedy, Robert H., primary, Boyd, William, primary, and Satterfield, J. M., primary
- Published
- 1999
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
7. Costumery: Cento with Lines from Early Reviews of Wuthering Heights , and: Self-Portrait as Thunder and Lightning, and: Rewriting Emily, and: Heathcliff's Curse
- Author
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Satterfield, Jane
- Published
- 2021
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
8. The Brontë Badasses, and: Emily’s Apocrypha, and: Reading Emily Brontë by Long Island Sound
- Author
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Satterfield, Jane
- Published
- 2018
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
9. Advancements in meeting new regulations with activated carbon: Results from full scale cement plant field tests
- Author
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Satterfield, J., primary
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
10. ENDARTERECTOMY FOR ASYMPTOMATIC CAROTID-ARTERY STENOSIS
- Author
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WALKER, M, MARLER, J, GOLDSTEIN, M, GRADY, P, TOOLE, J, BAKER, W, CASTALDO, J, CHAMBLESS, L, MOORE, W, ROBERTSON, J, YOUNG, B, HOWARD, V, PURVIS, S, VERNON, D, NEEDHAM, K, BECK, P, DOZIER, M, LEFKOWITZ, D, HOWARD, G, CROUSE, J, HERRINGTON, D, FURBERG, C, ESSICK, K, HICKS, R, NELSON, J, BALL, W, BLAND, E, CONDON, S, ELLIOTT, T, GRIZZLE, J, HAYES, D, HENLEY, S, JOHNSON, J, LOCKLEAR, J, MISCH, M, PATON, C, SCHWARTZ, S, WALKER, C, WILLIAMS, O, EASTON, J, GOLDSTONE, J, HALLENBECK, J, HOFF, J, KARP, H, KRONMAL, R, BROTT, T, TOMSICK, T, BRODERICK, J, SAUERBECK, L, BLUM, C, DYKEN, M, BRUST, J, DICK, A, GOTSHALL, R, HEYMAN, A, SWANSON, P, ADAMS, H, DEMPSEY, R, ERNST, C, ROTHROCK, J, COHEN, S, NICHOLAS, G, LONGENECKER, J, BARBOUR, P, BERGER, A, CELANI, V, ECKERT, N, GOODREAU, J, HUTCHINSON, J, JENNY, D, LIN, Z, MCDONALD, K, PISTONE, W, RAEGRANT, A, REDENBAUGH, J, REX, J, WOHLBERG, C, KARANJIA, P, SWANSON, M, LOBNER, S, KOLTS, R, KUEHNER, M, HINER, B, MADDEN, K, CARLSON, R, DAVIS, J, GALLANT, T, WARNER, J, FAUST, A, FRYZA, N, HASENAUER, J, REGNER, M, RONKIN, L, SCHAEFER, S, STRACK, D, TURNER, L, WALGENBACH, A, GRAVES, J, MICHALSKI, S, SCHUETTE, L, MOHR, J, TATEMICHI, T, MARSHALL, R, MAST, H, RAMOS, O, CORRELL, J, LIBMAN, R, PETTY, G, CABRERE, A, OROPEZA, L, GONZALEZ, T, PETTIGREW, C, SADLER, R, ENDEAN, E, SHERROW, J, HAUER, M, LEE, C, NORTON, J, MCQUILLEN, M, MATTINGLY, S, DEKOSKY, S, MASSEY, A, SIMARD, D, TURCOTTE, J, BENGUIGUI, C, COTE, J, BOUCHARD, J, ROBERGE, C, BRUNET, D, BEDARD, F, LANGELIER, R, LAJEUNESSE, M, BIGAOUETTE, J, PARENT, J, LYDEN, P, HYE, R, LEWIS, S, CALI, G, BABCOCK, T, TAFTALVAREZ, B, BRODY, M, ZWEIFLER, R, SEDWITZ, M, STABILE, B, FREISCHLAG, J, WOLF, Y, SIVO, J, FORSYTHE, J, ADAME, M, GUPTA, S, BURKE, K, GREISLER, H, LITTOOY, F, KELLY, M, PULSINELLI, W, CAMPBELL, J, CROCKARELL, J, WATRIDGE, C, ACKER, J, ERKULWATER, S, JACEWICZ, M, WALKER, G, OSULLIVAN, P, SAUER, C, VASU, K, GAINES, K, BAKHITIAN, B, BERTORINI, T, BENNETT, S, THOMAS, T, STAHL, N, TAYLOR, C, GIAMPAPA, M, CONNELL, J, RILEY, J, BRADLEY, A, NEWMAN, K, MANNING, R, MCCREA, M, HACHINSKI, V, FERGUSON, G, MAYER, C, BARNETT, J, PEERLESS, S, BUCHAN, A, REICHMAN, H, KERTESZ, A, LOWNIE, S, WHITE, C, FOX, A, RANKIN, R, SPENCE, J, BARR, H, PADDOCKELIASZIW, L, ASSIS, L, PEXMAN, J, DICICCO, M, TATE, B, JAMES, C, RAKER, E, COATSWORTH, J, HARRIS, S, BEEBE, H, BIRCHFIELD, R, BUTLERLEVY, K, CRANE, R, FRYER, D, MACLEAN, J, PATTERSON, L, QUIGLEY, T, RAVITS, J, TAYLOR, L, PULLEN, S, BOSWELL, S, KENNY, K, ROEDERSHEIMER, L, FOWL, R, TEW, J, KEMPCZINSKI, R, REED, R, WELLING, R, SCHOMAKER, B, MCWHORTER, J, BRANCH, C, SATTERFIELD, J, CORDELL, R, DEAN, R, PLONK, G, HARPOLD, G, WALKER, F, NUNN, C, MYERS, L, TEGELER, C, HARDIN, S, MEADS, D, LOFTUS, C, VINING, L, BENDIXEN, B, BILLER, J, CORSON, J, DAVIS, P, GODERSKY, J, GORDON, D, JACOBY, M, KAPPELLE, L, KRESOWIK, T, MARSH, E, LOVE, B, SHAMMA, A, GRIMSMAN, K, KARBOSKI, D, MILLER, E, JOHNSON, C, JONES, C, STONE, B, MAGUIRE, M, EARLEY, C, KAPLAN, P, CAVALUZZI, J, WATERS, G, CHACHICH, B, AUER, A, LOGAN, W, WILCOX, M, GREEN, B, HURLEY, J, PENNELL, R, WOODS, J, LEVINE, R, NEPUTE, J, THOMASSON, J, BLACKBURN, C, FOLDES, M, KLEMP, K, NAPPIER, B, RUTHERFORD, K, SCHROER, S, HOGAN, J, THORPE, L, FEINBERG, W, HUNTER, G, BRUCK, D, BERNHARD, V, MCINTYRE, K, CARTER, L, LABADIE, E, JOHNSON, D, MOSCHONAS, C, HAMILTON, R, FORRER, S, SEEGER, J, CARMODY, R, VOLD, B, LAGUNA, J, KRIKAWA, J, DEVINE, J, CASTRILLO, A, KISTLER, S, LEDBETTER, B, DORR, K, SMITH, R, HAERER, A, BROWN, R, RUSSELL, W, RIGDON, E, RHODES, R, SMITH, E, GRAEBER, M, DOORENBOS, D, SUBRAMONY, S, ATNIP, R, BRENNAN, R, FRIEDMAN, D, NEUMYER, M, THIELE, B, SMITH, F, BARR, J, DUCKROW, R, JANESKY, C, MEILSTRUP, J, MCNAMARA, K, RODICHOK, L, STEWART, L, SULLIVAN, M, WENGROVITZ, M, CLAGETT, G, UNWIN, H, BRYAN, W, MATKINS, C, PATTERSON, C, ALWAY, C, BOYD, P, INMAN, M, ALBISTON, C, SCOGGINS, E, SWILLING, J, WALDEN, K, AHN, S, AMOS, E, BAKER, J, DOBKIN, B, DONAYRE, C, GELABERT, H, JORDAN, S, MACHLEDER, H, QUINONESBALDRICH, W, SAVER, J, ELSADEN, S, HOLGATE, R, JABOUR, B, JACOBS, J, ABRAHAM, T, VESCERA, C, VONRAJCS, J, CARTER, V, CARTER, D, DIXGOSS, D, HERNANDEZ, E, COULL, B, LOBOA, L, MONETA, G, PORTER, J, YEAGER, R, WHITTAKER, L, BRASS, L, GUSBERG, R, LOVEJOY, A, FAYAD, P, SUMPIO, B, MEIER, G, CHANG, V, MARZITELLI, K, CHYATTE, D, HAMMERS, L, LEPORE, F, PAVALKIS, F, MELE, J, KISIEL, D, BARNES, R, CHESSER, M, ARCHER, R, THOMPSON, B, MACDONALD, C, BARONE, G, EIDT, J, HARSHFIELD, D, MCFARLAND, D, NICKOLS, J, HOWARD, C, NIX, M, OVERSTREET, J, TROILLETT, R, TAYLOR, J, LEE, H, AKINS, P, HARBISON, J, PRIDGEON, R, FELTON, W, POSNER, M, SOBEL, M, CLIFTON, G, CONWAY, C, COCKRELL, A, STRINGER, W, WINGO, J, NICHOLS, B, SMOKER, W, FISHER, R, SPETZLER, R, FREY, J, ZABRAMSKI, J, HUNSLEY, S, JAHNKE, H, PLENGE, K, HOLLAND, R, TURNER, R, STRAVA, D, STUMPFF, S, HODAK, J, FLOM, R, DEAN, B, THOMPSON, R, HUGHES, R, LEPLER, B, BOWEN, J, BENOIT, C, HOLLIER, L, OCHSNER, J, STRUB, R, LANG, V, CAHANIN, V, HOBSON, R, WEISBROT, F, KAMIN, S, BACK, T, JAMIL, Z, ROGERS, C, LAINSON, B, HART, L, CAPLAN, L, ODONNELL, T, BARRON, L, PESSIN, M, DEWITT, D, MACKEY, W, BELKIN, M, MCGLAUGHLIN, R, HEGGERICK, P, WELCH, K, WILCZEWSKI, J, ROBERTSON, W, DALEY, S, ELLIOT, J, REDDY, D, SHEPHARD, A, LEVINE, S, RAMADAN, N, TIETJEN, G, MITSIAS, P, GORMAN, M, MCPHARLIN, M, PATEL, S, DEVESHWAR, R, LEE, N, KOKKINOS, J, WEINSTEIN, E, KUNKEL, J, KRATOCHVIL, A, JOHNSON, E, STEEL, S, NORRIS, J, ROWED, D, BOWYER, B, GAWEL, M, COOPER, P, BRODIE, D, KIRKLAND, J, SCHECTER, J, FARRAR, N, CAPPS, R, RHODES, E, ROGERS, D, GLASS, J, NAGUSZEWSKI, R, NAGUSZEWSKI, W, MADDOX, B, DOLLISON, B, MOULTON, L, COLE, P, KINSELLA, P, ANSLEY, A, BRITZ, N, BIVINS, D, WILLIAMS, E, DAVIDSON, J, ELIAS, W, ATKINS, D, TURNER, P, BURCH, J, NOLAN, D, SPEESE, R, FOLEY, C, MILLETTE, T, LANE, K, ALMOND, C, MESTAYER, R, CALANCHINI, P, SZARNICKI, R, RADOSEVICH, P, ELIAS, L, MCCORMICK, P, GOULD, C, NORRIS, F, DENYS, E, BERNSTEIN, R, DUBONO, D, ATKINSON, K, PETERS, M, COHEN, B, YAO, J, ROSTON, S, BLACKBURN, D, CHADWICK, L, MCCARTHY, W, PEARCE, W, FRANK, J, FERNANDEZBEER, E, PATRICK, J, GREEN, R, SATRAN, R, RICOTTA, J, DEWEESE, J, HOLLANDER, J, OBRIEN, M, MCNAMARA, J, ROSE, S, COHEN, D, FURLAN, A, LITTLE, J, BRYERTON, B, SILA, C, AWAD, I, CHIMOWITZ, M, ROBERTSON, S, BECKER, C, PAUSHTER, D, OLEARY, D, JONES, A, GEE, W, SHEBEL, N, FISHER, M, SCHENK, E, FUTRELL, N, MILLIKAN, C, DIENER, H, FIELDS, W, FOLSTEIN, M, GAUTIER, J, HARRISON, M, HASS, W, HENNERICI, M, SPENCER, M, and VONREUTERN, G
- Published
- 1995
11. Mission control center - Houston.
- Author
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Driver, R. E and Satterfield, J. M
- Subjects
Facilities, Research, And Support - Abstract
Houston mission control center for flights from Gemini to Apollo program
- Published
- 1966
12. The nasa-lrc telespectrograph test and opera- tion results
- Author
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Satterfield, J. M
- Subjects
Instrumentation And Photography - Abstract
Tracking telespectrograph for film record of reentry vehicle spectrum light - test and operation results
- Published
- 1964
13. Water Quality in Richard B. Russell and J. Strom Thurmond Lakes: Interim Report for the Period 1997-1998
- Author
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ARMY ENGINEER WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION VICKSBURG MS ENGINEER RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER, Hains, John J., Jabour, William E., Kennedy, Robert H., Boyd, William, Satterfield, J. M., ARMY ENGINEER WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION VICKSBURG MS ENGINEER RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT CENTER, Hains, John J., Jabour, William E., Kennedy, Robert H., Boyd, William, and Satterfield, J. M.
- Abstract
After completion of phase III of the Richard B. Russell Pumped Storage Testing and Monitoring studies an interim period of water quality studies was continued to provide additional baseline information and to maintain continuity in the water quality database. These studies continued through 1997 and 1998 and are reported here. Phase III results detailed the effect of simulated commercial operation of pumped storage on Richard B. Russell Lake (RBR) and J. Strom Thurmond Lake (JST) in terms of water quality and fisheries habitat. Although there were observable changes in RBR and JST as a result of pumped storage, the subsequent comparisons of adjacent years of conventional operation without pumped storage were important for identification of additional trends in water quality and fisheries habitat. The interim studies continued in a similar manner to baseline studies during the phase III period. As a result, it was shown that although the years 1996-1998 were similar in many respects, weather for example, and the resulting thermal conditions were similar to many years on these lakes, increased dissolved oxygen demand greatly affected the extent of habitat as defined by the habitat suitability index. During 1997, in the absence of pumped storage, there was greatly diminished habitat in JST in comparison to other years and, in particular, to the phase III operational year - 1996. Although 1998 conditions were not as severe, they also had greatly diminished habitat in JST. Habitat RBR was maintained through the operation of an oxygenation system in the forebay of RBR. The observations of the two interim years of study show extremes of variation in water quality in these lakes in the absence of pumped storage. The studies provide a valuable source of information for prediction and management of these systems in the future.
- Published
- 1999
14. Happiness, excellence, and optimal human functioning: Review of a special issue of the American Psychologist (2000;55:5-183), Martin E P Seligman and Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, guest editors.
- Author
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Satterfield, J. M, primary
- Published
- 2001
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
15. How to design nuclear certifiable COTS-based ATE.
- Author
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Satterfield, J. and Douthit, D.
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
16. Deer in Winter
- Author
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Satterfield, Jane
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
17. Comparative in vivo activity of gemifloxacin in a rat model of respiratory tract infection.
- Author
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Berry, Valerie, Page, Roni, Satterfield, Jennifer, Singley, Christine, Straub, Rob, Woodnutt, Gary, Berry, V, Page, R, Satterfield, J, Singley, C, Straub, R, and Woodnutt, G
- Abstract
The in vivo efficacy of the novel quinolone gemifloxacin (SB-265805) was examined in a rat respiratory tract infection (RTI) model against four strains of Streptococcus pneumoniae and two strains of Haemophilus influenzae with varying susceptibilities to standard antimicrobial agents. Animals were infected intrabronchially to produce pneumonia and therapy with oral gemifloxacin, amoxycillin–clavulanate, ciprofloxacin, cefuroxime, azithromycin, trovafloxacin, grepafloxacin or levofloxacin was started 24 h after infection. The doses administered were chosen to approximate in the rat the serum or tissue concentrations measured in humans following therapeutic dosing. Therapy continued once- or twice-daily for 3 days, and approximately 17 h after the end of therapy the lungs were excised for bacterial enumeration. Following infection with strains of S. pneumoniae, gemifloxacin produced a 3–5 log reduction in bacterial numbers compared with untreated animals. Gemifloxacin was as effective as amoxycillin– clavulanate, and was as potent or more potent than all other comparators. Notably, the quinolone agents trovafloxacin, ciprofloxacin, grepafloxacin and levofloxacin were significantly less effective (P < 0.01) than gemifloxacin: these agents reduced bacterial numbers by ≤3 log compared with untreated animals. Gemifloxacin produced a marked response against H. influenzae infection, reducing bacterial numbers significantly (P < 0.01) compared with untreated controls. Gemifloxacin was significantly more potent than cefuroxime and azithromycin. None of the other comparator agents was more potent than gemifloxacin. The excellent efficacy seen in these experimental models of RTI with S. pneumoniae and H. influenzae confirms the in vitro activity of gemifloxacin against these organisms. This indicates that gemifloxacin may be of significant benefit in the treatment of RTI. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
18. Comparative efficacy of gemifloxacin in experimental models of pyelonephritis and wound infection.
- Author
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Berry, Valerie, Page, Roni, Satterfield, Jennifer, Singley, Christine, Straub, Rob, Woodnutt, Gary, Berry, V, Page, R, Satterfield, J, Singley, C, Straub, R, and Woodnutt, G
- Abstract
Gemifloxacin (SB-265805) is a potent, novel fluoroquinolone with broad-spectrum antimicrobial activity. In this study, the efficacy of gemifloxacin was studied in experimental models of Gram-negative pyelonephritis (caused by Escherichia coli or Proteus mirabilis) and Gram-positive wound infection resulting from Streptococcus pyogenes, Staphylococcus epidermidis or Staphylococcus aureus. Gemifloxacin activity against these pathogens was compared with those of amoxycillin–clavulanate, ciprofloxacin, cefuroxime, azithromycin, trovafloxacin, grepafloxacin, levofloxacin and tosufloxacin. Oral treatment was initiated 1 h after infection and continued once or twice daily for 3 days. Around 17 h after the end of treatment, animals were killed and the infected kidneys or the skin around the wound site were excised for the enumeration of viable bacteria. In the pyelonephritis model (either microorganism), gemifloxacin reduced bacterial numbers significantly (P < 0.01) compared with no treatment. No comparator agent had a greater effect than gemifloxacin. Notably, grepafloxacin and azithromycin were significantly less effective (P < 0.01) than gemifloxacin against E. coli pyelonephritis, and amoxycillin–clavulanate, azithromycin and trovafloxacin were inferior (P < 0.01) against P. mirabilis infection. In the S. pyogenes wound infection model, gemifloxacin, amoxycillin–clavulanate, cefuroxime and azithromycin reduced bacterial numbers significantly compared with controls (P < 0.01). Results for the comparator quinolones were not significantly different from untreated controls (P > 0.05). Gemifloxacin was also effective against staphylococcal infection, as were grepafloxacin and levofloxacin, while ciprofloxacin, trovafloxacin and tosufloxacin were significantly less effective against these pathogens than gemifloxacin (P < 0.01). No comparator agent had greater activity than gemifloxacin against S. pyogenes or S. aureus infections. These data demonstrate the potential benefit of gemifloxacin in the treatment of Gram-negative urinary tract infection and Gram-positive skin and soft tissue infection. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2000
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
19. Law school performance predicted by explanatory style.
- Author
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Satterfield, Jason M., Monahan, John, Seligman, Martin E. P., Satterfield, J M, Monahan, J, and Seligman, M E
- Subjects
LAW students ,LAW schools ,ATTRIBUTION (Social psychology) ,COLLEGE students ,STUDENT adjustment ,COLLEGE graduates - Abstract
The explanatory styles of 387 law students were assessed prior to law school using the Attributional Style Questionnaire (ASQ). Longitudinal performance measures were collected throughout law school and related to each student's initial explanatory style. In contrast to studies with undergraduates, students who made stable, global, and internal attributions for negative events combined with the converse attributions for success (typically called pessimists) outperformed more optimistic students on measures of grade point averages and law journal success. We discuss the limitations of current attributional research methodologies and suggest the prudent and cautious perspective necessary for law or skill-based professions may account for our findings. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1997
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20. Effect of sensorimotor cortical stimulation upon cuneate nuclear output through medial lemniscus in cat.
- Author
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SATTERFIELD, JAMES H. and SATTERFIELD, J H
- Published
- 1962
21. Fallen from a Chariot (review)
- Author
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Satterfield, Jane
- Published
- 2008
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
22. Smallest Possible Impact
- Author
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Satterfield, Jane
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
23. Chapter Chats 1945
- Author
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Beazley, L. L., Page, H. C., Whitmore, J. A., Ritchie, R. M., Francis Jr., Harris, Reynolds, Ralph R., Wickline, Jr., Frank, Fray, Francis R., Gardner, J. R., Wine, C. N., Orr, R. M., Potts, Lyle, Gwynn, Theodore, Davis, E. M., Flora, Galen, Hoge, J. O., Hudson, Hart, Gray, Paul, Anderson, Charles, Claude Whitmore, Butler, Pete, Willard, A. R., Byerly, John, Poole, A. T., Gagner, Jerome, Downing, T. V., Roller, Herman, Everett, Joe, Conwell, Jr., M. L., Pennington, E. M., Walker, Sam, Roach, Bill, Pinkard, Luther Ray, Easter, Mitchell, Sowers, Welby, Cline, Stanley, Flory, Carl, Graybill, George, Conduff, Billy, Wheeler, Billy, Clark, Gerald, Blanks, Roy, Stephenson, Bill, Lambert, James, Franklin, George, Armentrout, Alvin, Whitt, Archie, Morrison, Carl, Hedrick, James, Cauley, Carson, Hubbard, Jack, Coffman, Bobby, Yowell, Mayo, Mckinnon, Eonlie, Lowe, Dale, Carpenter, Russel, Cole, Battle, Croft, Kemper, Fariss, Sterling, Pickett, Own, Thomas, Grover, Teboult, Earl, Grimm, Jimmy Jr., Woods, Richard, Potter, Gordon, Satterfield, J. C., and Wonderley, Billy
- Subjects
S533.F815 ,Virginia ,Agriculture ,FFV newsletter ,Future Farmers of America - Abstract
Year is incorrect (should be 1945 not 1944). The volume (XVIII) is correct for 1945.
- Published
- 1945
24. Future Farmers of Virginia Chapter Chats 1945
- Author
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Beazley, L. L., Page, H. C., Whitmore, J. A., Ritchie, R. M., Francis Jr., Harris, Reynolds, Ralph R., Wickline, Jr., Frank, Fray, Francis R., Gardner, J. R., Wine, C. N., Orr, R. M., Potts, Lyle, Gwynn, Theodore, Davis, E. M., Flora, Galen, Hoge, J. O., Hudson, Hart, Gray, Paul, Anderson, Charles, Claude Whitmore, Butler, Pete, Willard, A. R., Byerly, John, Poole, A. T., Gagner, Jerome, Downing, T. V., Roller, Herman, Everett, Joe, Conwell, Jr., M. L., Pennington, E. M., Walker, Sam, Roach, Bill, Pinkard, Luther Ray, Easter, Mitchell, Sowers, Welby, Cline, Stanley, Flory, Carl, Graybill, George, Conduff, Billy, Wheeler, Billy, Clark, Gerald, Blanks, Roy, Stephenson, Bill, Lambert, James, Franklin, George, Armentrout, Alvin, Whitt, Archie, Morrison, Carl, Hedrick, James, Cauley, Carson, Hubbard, Jack, Coffman, Bobby, Yowell, Mayo, Mckinnon, Eonlie, Lowe, Dale, Carpenter, Russel, Cole, Battle, Croft, Kemper, Fariss, Sterling, Pickett, Own, Thomas, Grover, Teboult, Earl, Grimm, Jimmy Jr., Woods, Richard, Potter, Gordon, Satterfield, J. C., Wonderley, Billy, Beazley, L. L., Page, H. C., Whitmore, J. A., Ritchie, R. M., Francis Jr., Harris, Reynolds, Ralph R., Wickline, Jr., Frank, Fray, Francis R., Gardner, J. R., Wine, C. N., Orr, R. M., Potts, Lyle, Gwynn, Theodore, Davis, E. M., Flora, Galen, Hoge, J. O., Hudson, Hart, Gray, Paul, Anderson, Charles, Claude Whitmore, Butler, Pete, Willard, A. R., Byerly, John, Poole, A. T., Gagner, Jerome, Downing, T. V., Roller, Herman, Everett, Joe, Conwell, Jr., M. L., Pennington, E. M., Walker, Sam, Roach, Bill, Pinkard, Luther Ray, Easter, Mitchell, Sowers, Welby, Cline, Stanley, Flory, Carl, Graybill, George, Conduff, Billy, Wheeler, Billy, Clark, Gerald, Blanks, Roy, Stephenson, Bill, Lambert, James, Franklin, George, Armentrout, Alvin, Whitt, Archie, Morrison, Carl, Hedrick, James, Cauley, Carson, Hubbard, Jack, Coffman, Bobby, Yowell, Mayo, Mckinnon, Eonlie, Lowe, Dale, Carpenter, Russel, Cole, Battle, Croft, Kemper, Fariss, Sterling, Pickett, Own, Thomas, Grover, Teboult, Earl, Grimm, Jimmy Jr., Woods, Richard, Potter, Gordon, Satterfield, J. C., and Wonderley, Billy
- Published
- 1945
25. Pattern analysis of psychiatric research data
- Author
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Klinger, A., primary, Satterfield, J., additional, and Meisel, W., additional
- Published
- 1974
- Full Text
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26. ANESTHETIC VAPORIZERS ACCURATELY DELIVER ISOFLURANE IN HYPERBARIC CONDITIONS
- Author
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Satterfield, J. M., primary, Russell, G. B., additional, Graybeal, J. M., additional, and Richard, R. B., additional
- Published
- 1989
- Full Text
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27. EVOKED RESPONSES TO CLICKS RECORDED FROM THE HUMAN SCALP
- Author
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Davis, H., primary, Engebretson, M., additional, Lowell, E. L., additional, Mast, T., additional, Satterfield, J., additional, and Yoshie, N., additional
- Published
- 1964
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28. Factors Concerned in Electrical Defibrillation of the Heart, Particularly Through the Unopened Chest
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Guyton, Arthur C., primary and Satterfield, J., additional
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- 1951
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29. How to design nuclear certifiable COTS-based ATE
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Satterfield, J., primary and Douthit, D., additional
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30. Saving Big Ben: The USS Franklin and Father Joseph T. O'Callahan
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Satterfield, John R.
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BOOK REVIEWS - Published
- 2013
31. Saving Big Ben: The USS Franklin and Father Joseph T. O'Callahan
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Satterfield, John R.
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BOOK REVIEWS - Published
- 2012
32. Fibromyalgia and the treatment of chronic pain: use of ghost points in an interview with Dr. Hu Ling Xiang.
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Burke A and Satterfield J
- Published
- 2003
33. We band of brothers: The Sullivans and World War II
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Satterfield, John R.
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BOOK REVIEWS - Published
- 1995
34. Three-year multimodality treatment study of 100 hyperactive boys+
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SATTERFIELD, J
- Published
- 1981
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35. CONTINUOUSLY RECORDING RADIOACTIVE HEMOGLOBINOMETER
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Satterfield, J
- Published
- 1952
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36. Determining essential elements and functionalities for a patient record system in community pharmacy.
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McDonough RP, Fish H, Satterfield J, Roberts K, Clifton CL, and Doucette WR
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- Humans, Pharmacists, Patient Care, Pharmacies, Pharmacy, Pharmaceutical Services, Community Pharmacy Services
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Background: As community-based pharmacy continues to evolve from a focus on product distribution to a practice focused on patient care, a key requirement is for pharmacists to document their patient care activities. Some community-based pharmacies are working to routinely use the Pharmacist eCare Plan standard in documenting their new care activities., Objectives: With the need for a robust patient record in community-based pharmacies, the purpose of this study was to identify key elements and functionalities for a community-based pharmacy patient record., Methods: An expert panel of 26 individuals participated in 3 rounds of surveys using an online Delphi method to develop consensus about the key data elements and functionalities for a pharmacy patient record system., Results: A total of 46 items reached consensus: 16 as essential elements for a longitudinal pharmacy patient record, 7 as essential elements for a patient encounter, and 23 functionalities for a pharmacy patient record system. A rubric was developed to assess community-based pharmacy patient record systems., Conclusion: The functionalities can support pharmacists in fully adopting a standard care process and providing and documenting patient care, while coordinating and improving communication with patients, providers, and payers. Pharmacists are encouraged to use the rubric in evaluating software for their practices., Competing Interests: Disclosure The authors declare no relevant conflicts of interest or financial relationships., (Copyright © 2023 American Pharmacists Association®. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2024
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37. States' pharmacist immunization authority and the impact on adult influenza vaccination rates.
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Are A, Hauser R, Spencer R, Satterfield J, and Nguyen E
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- Aged, Humans, Immunization, Immunization Programs, Pharmacists, Vaccination methods, Influenza Vaccines, Influenza, Human prevention & control
- Abstract
Background: Pharmacist-provided vaccinations are cost effective, readily accessible, and support the efforts of our nation's public health goals. Pharmacist authority to administer vaccines varies state by state, and these authorities may have an impact on state influenza vaccination rates., Objective: To analyze the impact of varied state pharmacist immunization authorities on adult and older adult influenza vaccination rates for the 2018-2019 influenza season., Methods: Using data from the Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, multiple logistic regression was performed to determine how pharmacist state immunization authority predicts influenza vaccination. Immunization authority was categorized into one of 3 mutually exclusive groups: independent authority, statewide protocol or standing order, or collaborative practice agreement (CPA)., Results: Results in the overall adult population showed a statistically significant lower adjusted odds of influenza vaccination in states with independent authority (0.937, 95% CI [0.889-0.986]) or statewide protocol or standing order (0.947, [0.906-0.990]), versus CPAs. In the older adult population, there was not a statistically significant difference in immunization between states with independent authority and those with CPA., Conclusion: Although pharmacists are authorized to administer influenza vaccines, other factors (e.g., resources, service offerings, social determinants) including administrative barriers in pharmacist immunization authority are possibly limiting increases in influenza vaccination rates., (Copyright © 2022 American Pharmacists Association®. Published by Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.)
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- 2022
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38. Remotely Educating Young Women About Alcohol: A Randomized Trial of the PartyWise Intervention.
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Schwarz EB, Chatterton B, Fix M, Tebb K, Rodriguez F, Tancredi DJ, Muriki M, and Satterfield J
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- Adolescent, Alcohol Drinking epidemiology, Counseling, Female, Humans, Male, Telephone, Binge Drinking, Text Messaging
- Abstract
Background: Alcohol and binge drinking pose significant health risks, especially for underage women; nonetheless, binge drinking is common. Materials and Methods: To evaluate the effectiveness of the PartyWise intervention in increasing awareness of sex differences in the risks of binge drinking, we used social media to enroll 520 female adolescents aged 15-19 years in a randomized controlled trial. Intervention participants received telephone screening, a brief counseling intervention with web-based resources (http://www.partywise.org), and up to 8 weekly text messages. Results: At baseline, most (71%) participants reported alcohol consumption in the prior month and 44% reported binge drinking (four or more drinks on one occasion), without differences between study groups; 79% of participants were aware of sex-based differences in alcohol risks. At follow-up, intervention recipients were more knowledgeable about sex-based differences in alcohol risks (adjusted odds ratio [adj OR] 8.87, 95% confidence interval [CI] 3.35-23.49 at 3 months; adj OR 2.44, 95% CI 1.21-4.90 at 9 months) and more likely to accurately define binge drinking (adj OR 1.63, 95% CI 1.02-2.60 at 3 months; OR 1.37, 95% CI 0.89-2.06 at 9 months). Although rates of any binge drinking in the past month remained similar between groups, intervention recipients were less likely to report binge drinking more than once in the past 30 days (22% vs. 32%, adj OR 0.58, 95% CI 0.35-0.99 at 3 months; 27% vs. 30%, adj OR 0.97, 95% CI 0.60-1.55 at 9 months). Conclusions: The PartyWise intervention is a promising approach to increasing awareness of the risks of binge drinking for underage women in a remotely delivered platform. Clinical Trials Registration: The Share Health Study: Teen Social Connections and Health (Phase 2), NCT03842540, https://clinicaltrials.gov/ct2/show/NCT03842540?id=NCT03842540&draw=2&rank=1.
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- 2022
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39. A mobile app to promote alcohol and drug SBIRT skill translation among multi-disciplinary health care trainees: Results of a randomized controlled trial.
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Curtis AC, Satre DD, Sarovar V, Wamsley M, Ly K, and Satterfield J
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- Crisis Intervention, Delivery of Health Care, Drug Evaluation, Preclinical, Humans, Mass Screening methods, Referral and Consultation, Mobile Applications, Substance-Related Disorders diagnosis, Substance-Related Disorders therapy
- Abstract
Background: Adherence to clinical practice guidelines for alcohol and drug screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) is often inadequate. Mobile apps developed as clinical translation tools could improve the delivery of high fidelity SBIRT., Methods : This study tested the effectiveness of an SBIRT mobile app conceptually aligned with the Theory of Planned Behavior (TPB) to support SBIRT delivery by health care trainees (nursing, social work, internal medicine, psychiatry, and psychology) working in clinical settings ( N = 101). Bivariate analyses examined the rate of SBIRT delivery between trainees assigned to the experimental (app) and control (no app) study conditions; as well as the relationship between TPB-based constructs, intention to deliver SBIRT, and screening rates., Results : No significant differences were identified between the study conditions in SBIRT delivery. Significant correlations were found between intent to screen and TPB variables including attitudes/behavioral beliefs concerning substance use treatment ( r = .49, p = .01); confidence in clinical skills ( r = .36, p = .01); subjective norms ( r = .54, p = .01) and perceived behavioral control over appointment time constraints ( r = .42, p = .01). Also significant were correlations between percent of patients screened and confidence ( r = .24, p = .05); subjective norms ( r = .22, p = .05) and perceived behavioral control ( r = .28, p = .01)., Conclusions : The negative results of the study condition comparisons indicate the need for further investigation of strategies to optimize mobile app utilization, engagement, and effectiveness as a clinical translation tool. Findings of significant correlations between substance use screening rates and both norms and confidence support the potential value of the TPB model in explaining behavior of health care learners in SBIRT delivery.
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- 2022
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40. Addressing Bias and Stigma in the Language We Use With Persons With Opioid Use Disorder: A Narrative Review.
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Werder K, Curtis A, Reynolds S, and Satterfield J
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- Bias, Health Personnel, Humans, Social Stigma, Language, Opioid-Related Disorders drug therapy
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BACKGROUND: Despite an increase in access to medications for opioid use disorder, less than 20% of individuals with opioid use disorder (OUD) receive treatment. Stigmatizing language has been identified as a potential trigger for explicit and implicit biases that may adversely affect treatment enrollment and quality of care for persons with OUD. AIMS: To conduct a narrative review of the literature on stigmatizing language and OUD, examine how treatment outcomes are affected, and present strategies to reduce bias and promote OUD treatment. METHOD: A narrative review of the literature between 2010 and 2019 was conducted using CINAHL, PubMed, and PsycINFO. Key search terms were opioid use disorder (or substance use disorder ), stigma , and language . Fifty-two articles were screened for inclusion, and 17 articles were included in this review. RESULTS: The articles reviewed provide consensus that stigmatizing language toward persons with OUD fosters explicit and implicit bias and impedes engagement in treatment. Four themes emerged: (1) stigma and language, (2) stigma and language used by health care professionals, (3) stigma and language used by the general public, and (4) stigma and language used by people with OUD. CONCLUSIONS: Stigmatizing language is dehumanizing and plays a pivotal role in bias and discrimination that may contribute to unsatisfactory treatment outcomes among persons with OUD. Health care professionals, nursing in particular, must assume an intentional stance against stigma perpetuated toward persons with OUD through advocacy in education, practice, policy, and the media.
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- 2022
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41. Audit of a Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy Course Within a Prison.
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Maroney M, Luthi A, Hanney J, Mantell A, Johnson D, Barclay N, Satterfield J, and Crane R
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- Anxiety epidemiology, Anxiety therapy, Depression epidemiology, Depression therapy, Humans, Prisons, Retrospective Studies, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Mindfulness
- Abstract
This article examines the effectiveness of the 8-week mindfulness-based cognitive therapy course for depression within the prison population. Prisons see higher rates of mental ill health across the spectrum. This study examined how a manualized mindfulness approach to treating depression, a major cause of ill health, would affect this cohort. At the beginning of the course, participants were experiencing high levels of depression and anxiety, with low levels of mindfulness. At the end of 8 weeks, levels of depression and anxiety were reduced while mindfulness scores had increased, suggesting that mindfulness helped participants cope with difficult feelings and sensations. Retrospective study informed consent given by participants.
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- 2021
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42. Borderlands and Crossroads : Writing the Motherland
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Satterfield, Jane, Kruk, Laurie, Satterfield, Jane, and Kruk, Laurie
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- 2016
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43. Rapid transition of a preclinical health systems science and social justice course to remote learning in the time of coronavirus.
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Garg M, Eniasivam A, Satterfield J, Norton B, Austin E, and Dohan D
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- Delivery of Health Care, Humans, Program Development, Schools, Medical, Students, Medical, Videoconferencing, Coronavirus, Curriculum, Education, Distance methods, Social Justice education, Teaching organization & administration
- Abstract
As the coronavirus pandemic started, we rapidly transitioned a preclinical social justice and health systems sciences course at our medical school to asynchronous, remote learning. We describe processes, curricular innovations, and lessons learned. Small groups were converted into independent learning modules and lectures were given live via videoconferencing technology. We started with a simplified approach and then built technological capabilities over time. Current events were incorporated into curriculum and assessment. Our course ran from 16 March-3 April 2020 for the 155-person first-year class. Student attendance for optional, synchronous remote sessions was higher than in-person attendance in previous years. Completion rates for assignments were high but with minimal student collaboration. Faculty office hours were underutilized. Focus group and formal evaluations were largely positive, with numerical ratings for quality of the course and faculty teaching higher than the 2 years prior. Student engagement with social justice topics in aremote format was successful through modifications to small groups and lecture structure. Students, faculty, and administrative staff appreciated the consistency of session format throughout the course. Students exam performance was similar to prior years. Attention should be paid to what can be learned via self-study as opposed to small group learning. Better methods of soliciting real-time student feedback, and encouraging engagement with each other and with faculty in aremote environment are needed.
- Published
- 2020
- Full Text
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44. Strategies to improve treatment utilization for substance use disorders: A systematic review of intervention studies.
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Vogel EA, Ly K, Ramo DE, and Satterfield J
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- Humans, Patient Acceptance of Health Care psychology, Randomized Controlled Trials as Topic methods, Substance-Related Disorders psychology, Substance-Related Disorders therapy
- Abstract
Background: Many people who need specialty treatment for substance use disorders (SUDs) do not receive it. Clinical interventions could increase treatment utilization but are not routinely used. This systematic review aimed to describe clinical interventions that may increase SUD specialty treatment utilization (i.e., treatment initiation, attendance, meaningful engagement) and to determine which intervention(s) most consistently increase treatment utilization., Methods: We conducted a systematic review of clinical intervention studies (published in English between 2000 and 2017) reporting outcomes relevant to specialty SUD treatment utilization. Outcomes were treatment initiation, attendance, and meaningful engagement. Risk of bias was assessed using Cochrane guidelines and randomized controlled trials (RCTs) with bias scores < 3 were included in a synthesis of results. Proportions of positive to negative utilization outcomes were calculated for each low-bias RCT; studies with 50% positive outcomes or more were considered "majority-positive". Studies were categorized by theory-based approach., Results: Twenty-three RCTs had low risk of bias and were synthesized. Among intervention types with two or more studies, cognitive-behavioral (100% majority-positive) and coordinated care (67% majority-positive) interventions were most likely to increase treatment initiation, while 12-step promotion interventions were most likely to increase treatment attendance (50% majority-positive). One study (12-step promotion) measured meaningful engagement, with majority-positive outcomes., Conclusions: A systematic review and narrative synthesis of clinical interventions promoting specialty SUD treatment utilization provided preliminary evidence that cognitive-behavioral and coordinated care interventions may increase treatment initiation, while 12-step promotion interventions may promote treatment attendance. More quality studies and greater consistency in treatment utilization measurement are needed., Competing Interests: Declaration of Competing Interest No conflict declared., (Copyright © 2020 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.)
- Published
- 2020
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45. Implementation of alcohol and drug screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment: Nurse practitioner learner perspectives on a mobile app.
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Curtis AC, Satre DD, Ly K, Wamsley M, and Satterfield J
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- Drug Evaluation, Preclinical methods, Focus Groups methods, Humans, Nurse Practitioners education, Qualitative Research, Referral and Consultation trends, Software Design, Substance-Related Disorders diagnosis, Substance-Related Disorders therapy, Teaching standards, Teaching trends, Drug Evaluation, Preclinical instrumentation, Mobile Applications trends, Nurse Practitioners trends
- Abstract
Background and Purpose: Screening, brief Intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) is a widely trained evidence-based strategy to identify and address alcohol and drug use problems. The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore the experience of family nurse practitioner (FNP) learners in the implementation of SBIRT and the perceived clinical utility of an SBIRT mobile app., Methods: Twenty-two FNP learners completed didactic SBIRT training and orientation to an SBIRT mobile app. At the conclusion of the study, participant focus groups explored overall SBIRT delivery (N = 19) and SBIRT mobile app utilization (N = 14). Focus group data were analyzed within a Theory of Planned Behavior framework., Results: Participants indicated that the mobile app was useful in the ongoing development of SBIRT knowledge, skill confidence, and motivation. Learners identified the clinical context as a major factor in facilitating the delivery of SBIRT overall. Participants who did not deliver SBIRT indicated that the most significant barriers to SBIRT implementation were lack of support from clinical preceptors and health systems., Conclusions: Findings suggest that a mobile app is an acceptable and feasible tool to improve the delivery of SBIRT. However, collaboration with preceptors and clinical training organizations is essential to optimize clinical translation.
- Published
- 2019
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46. A Sequential Implementation Model for Workforce Development: A Case Study of Medical Residency Training for Substance Use Concerns.
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O'Sullivan PS, Yuan P, Satre DD, Wamsley M, and Satterfield J
- Subjects
- Academic Medical Centers, California, Education, Medical, Graduate, Humans, Institutional Management Teams, Organizational Case Studies, Internship and Residency, Models, Organizational, Staff Development organization & administration, Substance-Related Disorders
- Abstract
Problem: In graduate medical education, residency programs are often educationally isolated from each other, with varying needs and patient populations, so strategies are needed when attempting to implement training in evidence-based practices across multiple residencies., Intervention: Using implementation science as a guide, we adapted a community development model to sequentially implement an evidence-based intervention, Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment (SBIRT) for alcohol and drug use problems, across internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine, psychiatry, and obstetrics and gynecology residency programs., Context: A grant-funded "executive" team coordinated the implementation, enrolled a new residency program annually, and served as the consultative team to span the programs. The team was attentive to aligning implementation with the needs of each program. To assist in planning, the team included a program champion 1 year prior to SBIRT implementation to provide the opportunity to develop resources and work with peers. We evaluated this model through an implementation science lens using a case study approach that included interviews and quantitative tabulation of products and resident perceptions., Outcome: We successfully instituted SBIRT training in all 5 residency programs through the use of a supported local champion model. Teams developed 90 curricular products and had 57 presentations and publications. Residents reported satisfaction with the SBIRT activities. Champions reported that SBIRT was a useful approach and that they gained valuable knowledge and relationships from working with the executive team when designing learning materials appropriate for their residency. Champions successfully incorporated SBIRT into routine clinical practice., Lessons Learned: Having a strong team to support subsequent SBIRT champions was essential for implementation. The champions needed financial support to have the necessary time to implement training. The strategy of building a peer network across programs was critical for sustaining the implementation. Collecting and sharing resources aided the champions in developing their materials.
- Published
- 2018
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47. The SDM 3 Circle Model: A Literature Synthesis and Adaptation for Shared Decision Making in the Hospital.
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Rennke S, Yuan P, Monash B, Blankenburg R, Chua I, Harman S, Sakai DS, Khan A, Hilton JF, Shieh L, and Satterfield J
- Subjects
- Family, Humans, Decision Making, Hospitals, Patient Participation methods, Physician-Patient Relations
- Abstract
Patient engagement through shared decision-making (SDM) is increasingly seen as a key component for patient safety, patient satisfaction, and quality of care. Current SDM models do not adequately account for medical and environmental contexts, which may influence medical decisions in the hospital. We identified leading SDM models and reviews to inductively construct a novel SDM model appropriate for the inpatient setting. A team of medicine and pediatric hospitalists reviewed the literature to integrate core SDM concepts and processes and iteratively constructed a synthesized draft model. We then solicited broad SDM expert feedback on the draft model for validation and further refinement. The SDM 3 Circle Model identifies 3 core categories of variables that dynamically interact within an "environmental frame." The resulting Venn diagram includes overlapping circles for (1) patient/family, (2) provider/team, and (3) medical context. The environmental frame includes all external, contextual factors that may influence any of the 3 circles. Existing multistep SDM process models were then rearticulated and contextualized to illustrate how a shared decision might be made. The SDM 3 Circle Model accounts for important environmental and contextual characteristics that vary across settings. The visual emphasis generated by each "circle" and by the environmental frame direct attention to often overlooked interactive forces and has the potential to more precisely define, promote, and improve SDM. This model provides a framework to develop interventions to improve quality and patient safety through SDM and patient engagement for hospitalists., (© 2017 Society of Hospital Medicine.)
- Published
- 2017
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48. A Digital Tool to Promote Alcohol and Drug Use Screening, Brief Intervention, and Referral to Treatment Skill Translation: A Mobile App Development and Randomized Controlled Trial Protocol.
- Author
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Satre DD, Ly K, Wamsley M, Curtis A, and Satterfield J
- Abstract
Background: Translation of knowledge and skills from classroom settings to clinical practice is a major challenge in healthcare training, especially for behavioral interventions. For example, screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) is a highly-promoted approach to identifying and treating individuals at risk for alcohol or drug problems, yet effective, routine use of SBIRT has lagged., Objective: The objective of this paper is to describe the development, pilot testing, and trial protocol of a mobile app based on the theory of planned behavior (TPB) to promote SBIRT skill translation and application., Methods: Intended for use after classroom training occurs, the mobile app has three primary functions designed to increase behavioral intent to deliver SBIRT: (1) review skills (ie, address knowledge and beliefs about SBIRT), (2) apply skills with patients (ie, build confidence and perceived behavioral control), and (3) report performance data (ie, increase accountability and social norms and/or influence). The app includes depression and anxiety screening tools due to high comorbidity with substance use. A randomized controlled trial (RCT) is in progress among health and social service learners (N=200) recruited from 3 universities and 6 different training programs in nursing, social work, internal medicine, psychiatry, and psychology. Participants are randomized to SBIRT classroom instruction alone or classroom instruction plus app access prior to beginning their field placement rotations. TPB-based data are collected via Qualtrics or via the mobile app pre-post and SBIRT utilization, weekly for 10 weeks. Key outcomes include the frequency of and self-reported confidence in delivery of SBIRT., Results: Beta testing with advanced practice nursing students (N=22) indicated that the app and its associated assessment tools were acceptable and useful. The system usability scale (SUS) mean was 65.8 (n=19), which indicated that the SBIRT app was acceptable but could benefit from improvement. Indeed, modifications were implemented prior to starting the trial. Enrollment of trial participants began in September 2016. Results are expected by December 2017., Conclusions: This report describes the process of TPB-based app development and testing, and the protocol for a RCT to determine the effectiveness of the app in enhancing skill translation. If effective, this approach could improve SBIRT implementation, fidelity, and clinical outcomes., (©Derek D Satre, Khanh Ly, Maria Wamsley, Alexa Curtis, Jason Satterfield. Originally published in JMIR Research Protocols (http://www.researchprotocols.org), 18.04.2017.)
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
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49. Disparities in receipt of 5As for smoking cessation in diverse primary care and HIV clinics.
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Vijayaraghavan M, Yuan P, Gregorich S, Lum P, Appelle N, Napoles AM, Kalkhoran S, and Satterfield J
- Abstract
Clinical practice guidelines recommend that clinicians implement the 5As (Ask, Advise, Assess, Assist, and Arrange) for smoking cessation at every clinical encounter. We sought to examine the prevalence of patient- and clinician-reported 5As in two primary care and one HIV care clinics in San Francisco, California between August 2013 and March 2014 ( n = 462 patients and n = 61 clinicians). We used multivariable logistic regression analysis to identify factors associated with receipt of the 5As, adjusting for patient demographics, patient insurance, clinic site, patient tobacco use, and patient comorbidities. The patient-reported prevalence of 5As receipt was as follows: Ask, 49.9%; Advise, 47.2%; Assess, 40.6%; any Assist, 44.9%; and Arrange, 22.4%. In multivariable analysis, receipt of Advise, Assess, and Assist were associated with older patient age. Whereas patients with HIV had a lower odds of reporting being advised (AOR 0.5, 95% CI 0.3-0.8) or assessed for readiness to quit (AOR 0.6, 95% CI 0.4-0.9), patients with pulmonary diseases had higher odds of reporting being assisted (AOR 1.6, 95% 1.0-2.6) than patients without these diagnoses. Although the majority of clinicians reported asking (91.8%), advising (91.8%), and assessing (93.4%) tobacco use 'most of the time' or 'always' during a clinical encounter, fewer reported assisting (65.7%) or arranging (19.7%) follow-up. Only half of patients reported being screened for tobacco use and fewer reported receipt of the other 5As, with significant disparities in receipt of the 5As among patients with HIV. Our findings confirm the need for interventions to increase clinician-delivered cessation treatment in primary and HIV care.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
50. Faculty development efforts to promote screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) in an internal medicine faculty-resident practice.
- Author
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Stone A, Wamsley M, O'Sullivan P, Satterfield J, Satre DD, and Julian K
- Subjects
- Clinical Competence, Cross-Sectional Studies, Curriculum, Humans, Psychotherapy, Brief, Referral and Consultation, Education, Medical, Graduate, Faculty psychology, Health Knowledge, Attitudes, Practice, Internal Medicine education, Internship and Residency, Substance-Related Disorders diagnosis, Substance-Related Disorders therapy
- Abstract
Background: Screening, brief intervention, and referral to treatment (SBIRT) is a practical means to address substance misuse in primary care. Important barriers to implementing SBIRT include adequacy of training and provider confidence as well as logistical hurdles and time constraints. A faculty development initiative aimed at increasing SBIRT knowledge and treatment of substance use disorders (SUDs) should lead to increased use of SBIRT by faculty and the residents they teach. This study examined how a faculty development program to promote SBIRT influenced faculty practice and resident teaching., Methods: This was a cross-sectional study of faculty exposed to multiple SBIRT educational interventions over a 5-year period in an academic faculty-resident general medicine practice. Participants completed a brief online survey followed by a semistructured interview. Quantitative responses were examined descriptively. Qualitative questions were reviewed to identify key themes., Results: Fifteen of 29 faculty (52%) completed the survey and 13 (45%) completed the interviews regarding faculty development interventions. Faculty thought that SBIRT was an important skill and had confidence in screening for substance use disorders, although confidence in making treatment referrals and prescribing pharmacotherapy were rated lower. Many faculty reported screening more frequently for SUDs after attending faculty development sessions. However, several reported that the training did not improve their SBIRT teaching to residents during clinic precepting sessions. To improve uptake of SBIRT, a majority of faculty recommended electronic health record (EHR) alerts., Conclusions: SBIRT is a highly valued set of skills, and training may enhance rates of screening for substance misuse. However, participants did not report a substantial change in SBIRT teaching as a result of faculty development. In the future, small, targeted faculty development sessions, potentially involving strategies for using the electronic health record (EHR), may be an effective way to enhance primary care SBIRT skills.
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
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