x
Filter:
Filters applied
- Free Public Health Collection
Author
- Allen, Alex Boeving1
- Alonzo, Jorge1
- Attanasio, Laura1
- Benson, Allison M1
- Brown, Monica1
- Bucek, Amelia1
- Cashman, Rebecca1
- Dempsey, Amanda1
- Downs, Mario1
- Duck, Stacy1
- Eberth, Jan M1
- Fowler, Erika Franklin1
- Frost, Jennifer J1
- Gold, Rachel Benson1
- Gollust, Sarah E1
- Hinshaw, Kathy1
- Holt, James B1
- Hossain, Md Monir1
- Kamimura, Akiko1
- Kelley, Casey1
- Martínez, Omar1
- McGuire, Jamie1
- Olson, Lenora M1
- Parekh, Asha1
- Reboussin, Beth1
Free Public Health Collections
5 Results
- Original article
Health Indicators, Social Support, and Intimate Partner Violence Among Women Utilizing Services at a Community Organization
Women's Health IssuesVol. 23Issue 3e179–e185Published in issue: May, 2013- Akiko Kamimura
- Asha Parekh
- Lenora M. Olson
Cited in Scopus: 37Intimate partner violence (IPV) against women is a significant public health concern. This study examines the physical and mental health status and relationship to social support for women seeking services to end IPV at a walk-in community organization that serves the community at large, including a shelter for abused women. - Policy matters
Political and News Media Factors Shaping Public Awareness of the HPV Vaccine
Women's Health IssuesVol. 23Issue 3e143–e151Published online: April 4, 2013- Sarah E. Gollust
- Laura Attanasio
- Amanda Dempsey
- Allison M. Benson
- Erika Franklin Fowler
Cited in Scopus: 26In 2006, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration licensed a vaccine for the human papillomavirus (HPV) that prevents the strains of HPV that cause 70% of cervical cancers. Within months, many states introduced legislation requiring the vaccine for girls, prompting controversy and heightened political and media attention to the issue. Previous research has shown differences in HPV vaccine awareness by individual-level characteristics such as race/ethnicity, income, and education levels. We examined how individual political orientation and exposure to media coverage can also shape awareness of the vaccine. - Original article
Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Coverage Among Females Aged 11 to 17 in Texas Counties: An Application of Multilevel, Small Area Estimation
Women's Health IssuesVol. 23Issue 2e131–e141Published in issue: March, 2013- Jan M. Eberth
- Md Monir Hossain
- Jasmin A. Tiro
- Xingyou Zhang
- James B. Holt
- Sally W. Vernon
Cited in Scopus: 18Local data are often used to plan and evaluate public health interventions and policy. With increasingly fewer public resources to collect sufficient data to support direct estimation of local outcomes, methods for deriving small area estimates are vital. The purpose of this study is to describe the county-level geographic distribution of human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine coverage among adolescent females in Texas using multilevel small area estimation. - Original article
Specialized Family Planning Clinics in the United States: Why Women Choose Them and Their Role in Meeting Women's Health Care Needs
Women's Health IssuesVol. 22Issue 6e519–e525Published in issue: November, 2012- Jennifer J. Frost
- Rachel Benson Gold
- Amelia Bucek
Cited in Scopus: 64Publicly funded family planning clinics provide contraceptive care to millions of poor and low-income women every year. To inform the design of services that will best meet the contraceptive and reproductive health needs of women, we conducted a targeted survey of family planning clinic clients, asking women about services received in the past year and about their reasons for visiting a specialized family planning clinic. - Original article
Using Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR) to Develop a Community-Level HIV Prevention Intervention for Latinas: A Local Response to a Global Challenge
Women's Health IssuesVol. 22Issue 3e293–e301Published online: April 9, 2012- Scott D. Rhodes
- Casey Kelley
- Florence Simán
- Rebecca Cashman
- Jorge Alonzo
- Jamie McGuire
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 45The arsenal of interventions to reduce the disproportionate rates of HIV and sexually transmitted disease (STD) infection among Latinos in the United States lags behind what is available for other populations. The purpose of this project was to develop an intervention that builds on existing community strengths to promote sexual health among immigrant Latinas.