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2. Comparative Evaluation of 2 Work Experience Approaches for Predominantly Black Youth in a Rural Community: Implications for Public Health Workforce Development

Author

Frerichs, Leah, primary, Smith, Cambray, additional, Hoover, Stephanie, additional, Robinson-Ezekwe, Nicole, additional, Khanna, Anisha, additional, Ellerby, Brian, additional, Joyner, Linda, additional, Wynn, Mysha, additional, Wrenn, Jonina, additional, Stith, Doris, additional, Tessler Lindau, Stacy, additional, and Corbie, Giselle, additional

Published
2023
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6. List of Contributors

Author

Abusief, Mary E., primary, Acevedo-Garcia, Dolores, additional, Albert, Christine, additional, Lee Alekel, D., additional, Alemany, Laia, additional, Allen, Kelli D., additional, Anderson, Lauren M., additional, Apelberg, Benjamin J., additional, Atrash, Hani K., additional, Baird, Donna Day, additional, Merz, Noel Bairey C., additional, Baldwin, Carol M., additional, Barbieri, Robert L., additional, Baron, Shirley R., additional, Bassuk, Shari S., additional, Bates, Lisa M., additional, Beasley, Jeannette M., additional, Bell, Iris R., additional, Bergeman, C.S., additional, Berkman, Lisa F., additional, Bernstein, Jonine L., additional, Bernstein, Leslie, additional, Bertone-Johnson, Elizabeth R., additional, Beth Thomeer, Mieke, additional, Bisconti, Toni L., additional, Blair, Janet, additional, Bonifas, Robin P., additional, Bosch, Xavier F., additional, Bradford, Judith, additional, Bray, Freddie, additional, Brooks, Jennifer D., additional, Bromberger, Joyce, additional, Brown, Joelle M., additional, Bruni, Laia, additional, Bulik, Cynthia M., additional, Burkman, Ronald T., additional, Burstein, Marcy, additional, Bushnell, Cheryl, additional, Buss, Mary K., additional, Cauley, Jane A., additional, Celum, Connie L., additional, Chen, Xinhua, additional, Chevarie-Davis, Myriam, additional, Chiuve, Stephanie, additional, Chocano-Bedoya, Patricia O., additional, Chowdhary, Harjinder, additional, Christiani, David C., additional, Chung, Nadia T., additional, Clancy, Carolyn M., additional, Clark, Cari Jo, additional, Conen, David, additional, Costenbader, K.H., additional, Devlin, Amy, additional, Diaz, Mireia, additional, Douwes, Jeroen, additional, Drangsholt, Mark, additional, Driscoll, Ira, additional, DuBeau, Catherine E., additional, Edwards, Emmeline, additional, Ehrenstein, Vera, additional, Escalante, Agustín, additional, Espeland, Mark A., additional, Fitzgerald, Kathryn C., additional, Foxman, Betsy, additional, Franco, Eduardo, additional, Fraser, William D., additional, Fredriksen-Goldsen, Karen I., additional, Freeman, Ellen E., additional, Friesen, Melissa C., additional, Gadermann, Anne M., additional, Gaudet, Mia M., additional, Gavrilidis, Emmy, additional, Gaydos, Charlotte A, additional, Geronimo, Kimberly, additional, Geronimus, Arline T., additional, Gillespie, Robin Mary, additional, Giovannucci, Edward, additional, Glanz, Karen, additional, Glynn, Robert J., additional, Gold, Ellen, additional, Goldfarb, Shari, additional, Goldman, Marlene B., additional, Gower, Emily W., additional, Grainger, David A., additional, Green, Adèle C., additional, Haggerty, Catherine L., additional, Hardy, Rebecca, additional, Harlow, Bernard L., additional, Harlow, Siobán D., additional, Hartge, Patricia, additional, Haskin, Christine, additional, Herbert, Robin, additional, Holt, Victoria L., additional, Hoover, Robert N., additional, Houtchens, Maria K., additional, Husten, Corinne G., additional, Hwang, Loris Y., additional, Hynes, Noreen A., additional, James, Peter, additional, Jewell, Elizabeth, additional, Johnson, Susan K., additional, Joshi, Pamela, additional, Joshu, Corinne E., additional, Kamb, Mary L., additional, Karvonen-Gutierrez, Carrie, additional, Kessler, Ronald C., additional, Khandker, Maheruh, additional, Khoury, Samia J., additional, Klein, Autumn M., additional, Koloski, Natasha A., additional, Kuh, Diana, additional, Kulkarni, Jayashri, additional, Kuller, Lewis H., additional, Lacey, James V., additional, LaCroix, Andrea Z., additional, Laden, Francine, additional, Lash, Timothy L., additional, Laughlin-Tommaso, Shannon K., additional, Lee, Cathy C., additional, Lee, Ji Youn, additional, Lee, Stephanie L., additional, LeResche, Linda, additional, Leveille, Suzanne G., additional, Lewis, Jannet F., additional, Lin, Frank R., additional, Tessler Lindau, Stacy, additional, Lindbohm, Marja-Liisa, additional, Liu, Simin, additional, Lloyd-Jones, Donald M., additional, Lortet-Tieulent, Joannie, additional, Lucas, Andrea, additional, Mackey, Rachel H., additional, Mager Stellman, Jeanne, additional, Malarcher, Ann Marie, additional, Manson, JoAnn E., additional, Margesson, Lynette J., additional, Maria Glymour, M., additional, Marrazzo, Jeanne M., additional, Matthews, Karen, additional, Mazzeo, Suzanne E., additional, McCarthy, Ellen P., additional, McCormack, Valerie, additional, McElrath, Thomas F., additional, McMaster, Romy-Leigh, additional, McTigue, Kathleen M., additional, Merikangas, Kathleen Ries, additional, Merz, C. Noel Bairey, additional, Messing, Karen, additional, Miller, Anthony B., additional, Mishell, Daniel R., additional, Missmer, Stacey A., additional, Mobley, Connie, additional, Moscicki, Anna-Barbara, additional, Muffly, Tyler, additional, Muzny, Christina A., additional, Nelson, Amanda E., additional, Nelson, Toben F., additional, O’Dell, Katharine K., additional, Olsen, Catherine M., additional, Olson, Sara H., additional, Osypuk, Theresa L., additional, Palmer, Julie R., additional, Paramsothy, Pangaja, additional, Parke, Ann L., additional, Patrick, Heather, additional, Paulus, Jessica K., additional, Paxton, Lynn, additional, Pearce, Neil, additional, Perti, Tara, additional, Pitzer, Lindsay, additional, Platz, Elizabeth A., additional, Potischman, Nancy, additional, Punnett, Laura, additional, Ramsey-Goldman, Rosalind, additional, Ranji, Usha, additional, Rastogi, Radhai M., additional, Reckelhoff, Jane F., additional, Resnick, Barbara, additional, Rexrode, Kathryn M., additional, Rigterink, Ellen S., additional, Rillamas-Sun, Eileen, additional, Robinson, Cara A., additional, Robinson, Jennifer G., additional, Robson, Mark E., additional, Rompalo, Anne M., additional, Saftlas, Audrey F., additional, Salganicoff, Alina, additional, Sallmén, Markku, additional, Sanjosé, Silvia de, additional, Sarto, Gloria E., additional, Sass, Samantha, additional, Savage, Sharon A., additional, Schildkraut, Joellen, additional, Schmaling, Karen, additional, Schmitz, Anja, additional, Scholl, Theresa O., additional, Schwebke, Jane R., additional, Scott, Stacey B., additional, Seedat, Soraya, additional, Seeman, Mary V., additional, Seow, Adeline, additional, Shah, Rashmee U., additional, Collins Sharp, Beth A., additional, Shin, Hai-Rim, additional, Shoupe, Donna, additional, Silverman, Debra T., additional, Snow, Rachel C., additional, Sophia, Eglacy C., additional, Sowers, MaryFran R., additional, Spaderna, Heike, additional, Stahre, Mandy, additional, Stewart, Elizabeth G., additional, Stuenkel, Cynthia A., additional, Stussman, Barbara, additional, Suliman, Sharain, additional, Talley, Nicholas J., additional, Taskinen, Helena, additional, Tatpati, Laura L., additional, Thomeer, Mieke Beth, additional, Titus, Linda J., additional, Tjaden, Bruce L., additional, Trabert, Britton, additional, Trace, Sara E., additional, Traverse, William, additional, Troisi, Rebecca, additional, Troped, Philip J., additional, Umberson, Debra, additional, Upson, Kristen, additional, Wagenen, Aimee Van, additional, Wald, Anna, additional, Wang, James K.C., additional, Ward, Mary H., additional, Wei, Shu-Qin, additional, Weidner, Gerdi, additional, Wentzensen, Nicolas, additional, Whiteside, James L., additional, Williams, Kristi, additional, Windham, Gayle C., additional, Wiringa, Ann E., additional, Wise, Lauren A., additional, Wofford, Marion, additional, Wu, Anna H., additional, Yaffe, Kristine, additional, Yang, Frances M., additional, Yunus, Muhammad B., additional, Zahm, Shelia Hoar, additional, Zera, Chloe A., additional, and Zilberman, Monica L., additional

Published
2013
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7. Implementation of Community-Based Resource Referrals for Cardiovascular Disease Self-Management.

Author

Abramsohn, Emily, DePumpo, Megan, Boyd, Kelly, Brown, Tiffany, Garrett, Milton F., Kho, Abel, Navalkha, Chenab, Paradise, Kelsey, Tessler Lindau, Stacy, Garrett, Milton F 3rd, and Lindau, Stacy Tessler

Subjects
CARDIOVASCULAR diseases, ELECTRONIC health records, COMMUNITY life, ATTITUDE (Psychology), PRINT materials, CARDIOVASCULAR disease prevention, RESEARCH, CLINICAL trials, FOCUS groups, RESEARCH methodology, COMMUNITY health services, PSYCHOLOGY of executives, MEDICAL personnel, MEDICAL cooperation, EVALUATION research, PRIMARY health care, QUALITATIVE research, MEDICAL care research, COMPARATIVE studies, MEDICAL referrals, QUALITY assurance, RESEARCH funding
Abstract

Purpose: Describe primary care practices' implementation of CommunityRx-H3, a community resource referral intervention that utilized practice facilitators to support cardiovascular disease (CVD) prevention quality improvement.Methods: Qualitative focus groups were conducted with practice facilitators to elicit perceptions of practices' experiences with CommunityRx-H3, practice-level factors affecting, and practice facilitator strategies to promote implementation. Qualitative data were analyzed using directed content analysis. The Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research was applied deductively to organize and interpret findings.Results: Fourteen of all 19 practice facilitators participated. Practice facilitators perceived that staff attitudes about connecting patients to community resources for CVD were largely positive. Practices were already using a range of non-systematic strategies to refer to community resources. Practice-level factors that facilitated CommunityRx-H3 implementation included clinician "champions," engaged practice managers, and a practice culture that valued community resources. Implementation barriers included a practice's unwillingness to integrate the intervention into existing workflows, limited staff capacity to complete the resource inventory, and unavailability or cost of materials needed to print the resource referral list ("HealtheRx-H3"). Practice facilitator strategies to promote implementation included supporting ongoing customization of the HealtheRx-H3 and material support. Practice facilitators felt implementation would be improved by integration of CommunityRx-H3 with electronic medical record workflows and alternative methods for engaging practices in the implementation process.Conclusions: Practice facilitators are increasingly being utilized by primary care practices to support quality improvement interventions and, as shown here, can also play an important role in implementation science. This study yields insights to improve implementation of community resource referral solutions to support primary care CVD prevention efforts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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8. 2300

Author

Feldmeth, Gillian, primary, Gutierrez, Leidy, additional, Tessler Lindau, Stacy, additional, Makelarski, Jennifer A., additional, Naureckas, Edward T., additional, and Solway, Julian, additional

Published
2017
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12. Pharmacy accessibility and cost-related underuse of prescription medications in low-income Black and Hispanic urban communities.

Author

Mazen Qato, Dima, Wilder, Jocelyn, Zenk, Shannon, Davis, Andrew, Makelarski, Jennifer, Tessler Lindau, Stacy, Qato, Dima Mazen, and Lindau, Stacy Tessler

Subjects
MEDICAL care costs, DRUG prices, DRUG utilization, POOR communities
Abstract

Objectives: Policy efforts to reduce the cost of prescription medications in the US have failed to reduce disparities in cost-related underuse. Little is known about the relationships between pharmacy accessibility, utilization, and cost-related underuse of prescription medications among residents of low-income minority communities. The aim of this work was to examine the association between pharmacy accessibility, utilization, and cost-related underuse of prescription medications among residents of predominantly low-income Black and Hispanic urban communities.Methods: Data from a population-based probability sample of adults 35 years of age and older residing on the South Side of Chicago in 2012-2013 were linked with the use of geocoded information on the type and location of the primary and the nearest pharmacy. Multivariable regression models were used to examine associations between pharmacy accessibility, utilization of and travel distance to the primary pharmacy, and cost-related underuse overall and by pharmacy type.Results: One-third of South Side residents primarily filled their prescriptions at the pharmacy nearest to their home. Among those who did not use mail order, median distance traveled from home to the primary pharmacy was 1.2 miles. Residents whose primary pharmacy was at a community health center or clinic where they usually received care traveled the farthest but were least likely to report cost-related underuse of their prescription medications.Conclusion: Most residents of minority communities on Chicago's South Side were not using the pharmacies closest to their home to obtain their prescription medications. Efforts to improve access to prescription medications in these communities should focus on improving the accessibility of affordable pharmacies at site of care. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017
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13. Gustatory and olfactory dysfunction in older adults: a national probability study

Author

Boesveldt, Sanne, Tessler Lindau, Stacy, McClintock, Martha K., Hummel, Thomas, Lundström, Johan N., Boesveldt, Sanne, Tessler Lindau, Stacy, McClintock, Martha K., Hummel, Thomas, and Lundström, Johan N.

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Olfactory and gustatory functions have not been well characterized in older adults in the US. Consequently, their relationships to sociodemographic characteristics, as well as physical and mental health, were studied in a large national probability sample using brief validated tests of chemosensory function. METHODS: A five-odour identification test and taste-impregnated strips of filter paper (sweet, sour, bitter, and salty) assessed the ability to identify chemosensory stimuli. RESULTS: Severe gustatory dysfunction was more prevalent than severe olfactory dysfunction. Age, education and sex were independently associated with performance on both the olfactory and gustatory identification tasks. Higher scores were associated with female sex, higher level of education, and lower age. Odour identification scores exhibited a positive, albeit weak, correlation with BMI, and food-related odours were better identified than non-food odours. In addition, odour identification performance was also negatively associated with depressive symptoms. CONCLUSIONS: These data demonstrate a high prevalence of severe gustatory and, to a somewhat lesser extent, olfactory dysfunction in a population-based sample and demonstrate that even brief tests are capable of detecting correlations between both chemical senses and relevant health measures outside a clinical setting.

Published
2011

15. COMMENTS FROM THE SOUTH SIDE OF CHICAGO ON NEW HAVEN'S INSPIRING INITIATIVE.

Author

Tessler Lindau, Stacy, James, Ramona, Makelarski, Jennifer A., Sanders, Ernest, Johnson, Daniel, Carroll-Scott, Amy, Wong, Fiona, Santilli, Alycia, and Ickovics, Jeannette

Subjects
*ACTION research, *GEOGRAPHIC information systems, *HEALTH promotion, *MAPS, *PUBLIC relations, *WALKING, *SOCIAL capital, *COMMUNITY support, *FIELD research, *RESIDENTIAL patterns
Abstract

Letters to the editor referring to a recent Journal article are encouraged up to 3 months after the article's appearance. By submitting a letter to the editor, the author gives permission for its publication in the Journal. Letters should not duplicate material being published or submitted elsewhere. The editors reserve the right to edit and abridge letters and to publish responses. Text is limited to 400 words and 10 references. Submit online at www.editorialmanager. com/ajph for immediate Web posting, or at ajph.edmgr.com for later print publication. Online responses are automatically considered for print publication. Queries should be addressed to the Editor-in-Chief, Mary E. Northridge, PhD, MPH, at men6@nyu.edu. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2012
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16. Can you ask? We just did! Assessing sexual function and concerns in patients presenting for initial gynecologic oncology consultation.

Author

Kennedy, Vanessa, Abramsohn, Emily, Makelarski, Jennifer, Barber, Rachel, Wroblewski, Kristen, Tenney, Meaghan, Lee Karnik, Nita, Yamada, S. Diane, and Tessler Lindau, Stacy

Subjects
*GYNECOLOGIC care, *MEDICAL consultation, *SEXUAL intercourse, *PHYSICIANS, *HEALTH outcome assessment
Abstract

Objectives To describe patterns of response to, and assess sexual function and activity elicited by, a self-administered assessment incorporated into a new patient intake form for gynecologic oncology consultation. Methods A cross-sectional study of patients presenting to a single urban academic medical center between January 2010 and September 2012. New patients completed a self-administered intake form, including six brief sexual activity and function items. These items, along with abstracted medical record data, were descriptively analyzed. Logistic regression was used to assess the association between sexual activity and function and disease status, adjusting for age. Results Median age was 50 years (range 18-91, N = 499); more than half had a final diagnosis of cancer. Most patients completed all sex-related items on the intake form; 98% answered at least one. Among patients who were sexually active in the prior 12 months (57% with cancer, 64% with benign disease), 52% indicated on the intake form having, during that period, a sexual problem lasting several months or more. Of these, 15% had physician documentation of the sexual problem. Eighteen women were referred for care. Providers reported no patient complaints about the inclusion of sexual items on the intake form. Conclusions Nearly all new patients presenting for gynecologic oncology consultation answered self-administered items to assess sexual activity and function. Further study is needed to determine the role of pre-treatment identification of sexual function concerns in improving sexual outcomes associated with cancer diagnosis and treatment. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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