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537 results on '"Vanable, Peter A."'

3. Is the Brief Multidimensional Student's Life Satisfaction Scale Valid and Reliable for African American Adolescents?

Author

Valois, Robert F., Zullig, Keith J., Brown, Larry K., Carey, Michael P., Vanable, Peter A., Romer, Daniel, and DiClemente, Ralph J.

Abstract

Background: Health promotion/education strive to promote healthful conditions that improve quality of life based on the perceptions of those whose lives are affected Though health promotion/education might have instrumental value in reducing risks for premature morbidity and mortality, their ultimate value lies in contributions to quality of life. Life satisfaction (LS) has been defined as an individual's assessment of their quality of life based upon personal criteria and linked to adolescent health risk behaviors and developmental assets. Purpose: We investigated the psychometrics of the Brief Multidimensional Students' Life Satisfaction Scale [BMSLSS] with an adolescent sample of African Americans (N = 1,658) from four mid-sized cities in the United States. Reliability and validity of the BMSLSS has not been determined for samples of exclusively African American adolescents. Methods: Data analysis included calculating mean ratings, standard deviations and effect sizes (Cohen's d) and inspecting the scale's internal structure, reliability, and relationships to other variables. Results: Evidence of internal structure, internal consistency reliability, and hypothesized relationships to other variables for participants were determined. Translation to Health Education Practice: The BMSLSS is a useful indicator of LS for research and health education assessment purposes among African American adolescents where brevity of psychometric measures is imperative.

Published
2019
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7. Necessity and concerns beliefs and HIV medication adherence: a systematic review

Author

Mitzel, Luke D. and Vanable, Peter A.

Subjects
Patient compliance -- Psychological aspects, Beliefs -- Health aspects, Health behavior -- Psychological aspects, HIV infection -- Drug therapy, Psychology and mental health
Abstract

According to the Necessity-Concerns Framework, beliefs about medication necessity and concerns are two core themes from diverse patient medication beliefs across chronic illnesses that may directly influence adherence. Past work has supported associations of necessity and concerns to adherence in the chronic disease literature and in HIV research. However, there has not been a focused review of the literature on associations of necessity and concerns to HIV medication adherence, nor on what variables may influence these associations. This systematic review synthesized findings from 26 studies regarding associations of necessity and concerns to HIV medication adherence. Both beliefs showed small, clinically significant effects on adherence. A subset of studies identified perceptions of healthcare providers as determinants of necessity and concerns beliefs with indirect effects on adherence. Overall, necessity and concerns demonstrated clinically significant associations to adherence among people with HIV., Author(s): Luke D. Mitzel [sup.1] , Peter A. Vanable [sup.1] Author Affiliations: (1) grid.264484.8, 0000 0001 2189 1568, Department of Psychology, Syracuse University, , 430 Huntington Hall, 13244, Syracuse, NY, [...]

Published
2020
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12. Associations between Health Literacy and Health Behaviors among Urban High School Students

Author

Park, Aesoon, Eckert, Tanya L., Zaso, Michelle J., Scott-Sheldon, Lori A. J., Vanable, Peter A., Carey, Kate B., Ewart, Craig K., and Carey, Michael P.

Abstract

Background: Health literacy is crucial to develop health-related knowledge, adopt healthy lifestyles, and benefit from health care services. However, research on the association between health literacy and adolescent health outcomes, particularly on their prospective associations, is rare. We assessed health literacy using 3 validated measures, and examined cross-sectional and prospective associations between health literacy and adolescent health behaviors and outcomes. Methods: We conducted a short-term prospective study of 250 adolescents (mean age = 14 years; 57% female; 48% African American) who were entering or in the ninth grade in an urban school district. Health literacy was assessed by individual interviews at baseline, and health-related behaviors and outcomes were assessed by a paper-and-pencil survey at baseline and at a 6-month follow-up. Results: Nearly half of the sample was reading at least 2 grades below expected levels. Lower baseline health literacy was associated with a lower self-rating of general health, unhealthier diet, heavier weight, and greater engagement in problem behaviors and sexual behaviors at baseline. Lower baseline health literacy also was associated with a greater increase in substance use over time. Conclusions: Results point to the pressing need to improve health literacy in urban high school students.

Published
2017
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27. Hh

Author

Ouellette, Suzanne C., Conner, Mark, McMillan, Brian, Goldberg, Jennifer Hoffman, King, Abby C., Peterson, Christopher, Freres, Derek R., Carey, Michael P., Vanable, Peter A., Jorgensen, Randall S., Fine, Perry G., Ruiz, John M., Weinhardt, Lance S., France, Christopher R., Moran, Tracy E., Williams, Paula G., Christensen, Alan J., editor, Martin, René, editor, and Smyth, Joshua Morrison, editor

Published
2004
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28. Ss

Author

Schneiderman, Neil, Schwartz, Gary E., Raichle, Katherine, Ewart, Craig K., Helgeson, Vicki S., Johnsen, Erica L., Cameron, Linda D., Lawler, Sheleigh, Stone, Arthur A., Broderick, Joan E., Cvengros, Jamie A., Wonderlich, Stephen A., Freiburger, Patricia, Beer, Andrew, Glanz, Karen, Christensen, Alan J., Diviak, Kathleen R., Sussman, Steve, Skara, Silvana, Suls, Jerry, Gibbons, Frederick, Gerrard, Meg, Pomery, Elizabeth, Cutrona, Carolyn E., Gardner, Kelli A., Sarason, Barbara R., Klipping, Beth, Adler, Nancy E., Beckman, Heidi T., Spiegel, David, Taylor, C. Barr, Vanable, Peter A., Folkman, Susan, Kavan, Michael G., Dale, J. Alexander, Bergstrom, Rochelle L., Wittrock, David A., Litt, Mark D., Barefoot, John C., Haney, Thomas L., Stunkard, Albert, Wingate, LaRicka R., Brown, Jessica S., Joiner, Thomas E., Jr., Davies, W. Hobart, Specht, Jennifer L., Palmer, Steven C., Christensen, Alan J., editor, Martin, René, editor, and Smyth, Joshua Morrison, editor

Published
2004
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30. Childhood Sexual Abuse and Sexual Risk Behavior among Men and Women Attending a Sexually Transmitted Disease Clinic

Author

Senn, Theresa E., Carey, Michael P., and Vanable, Peter A.

Abstract

Childhood sexual abuse (CSA) is associated with a wide range of negative outcomes. The authors investigated the relation between CSA and sexual risk behavior in 827 patients recruited from a sexually transmitted disease (STD) clinic. Overall, CSA was reported by 53% of women and 49% of men and was associated with greater sexual risk behavior, including more sexual partners, unprotected sex, and sex trading. Alcohol use for men and drug use for women mediated the relation between CSA and the number of sexual partners in the past 3 months; intimate partner violence mediated the relation between CSA and the number of episodes of unprotected sex in the past 3 months for women. These results document the prevalence of CSA among patients seeking care for an STD and can be used to tailor sexual risk reduction programs for individuals who were sexually abused.

Published
2006

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