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Health Care Transition: Bridge or Abyss?Wood, David L. 28 August 2017 (has links)
No description available.
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New Models of Health and Social Determinants of HealthWood, David L. 06 February 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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The development of maternal and child health programs on the state level a major term report submitted in partial fulfillment ... for the degree of Master of Public Health ... /Hatfield, Margaret E. January 1947 (has links)
Thesis (M.P.H.)--University of Michigan, 1947.
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The development of maternal and child health programs on the state level a major term report submitted in partial fulfillment ... for the degree of Master of Public Health ... /Hatfield, Margaret E. January 1947 (has links)
Thesis (M.P.H.)--University of Michigan, 1947.
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ReadNPlay My Baby Book Mobile ApplicationSchetzina, Karen E., Jaishankar, Gayatri 01 January 2018 (has links)
No description available.
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Childbirth in Incarceration and Nursing InterventionsMauk, Breanna 14 April 2022 (has links)
Introduction and Background
The number of incarcerated pregnant women is increasing every day. At the same time, their quality of care is decreasing. From being treated like animals by jail staff to having unqualified staff members instructing them during labor, this has to change. Not only is the safety of the woman at risk, but most importantly her unborn baby.
Purpose Statement
Incarcerated pregnant women deserve the same healthcare as anyone else. The PICO question addressed in this paper is the following. In incarcerated pregnant women, how does ineffective health maintenance compared with effective health maintenance affect poor outcomes after childbirth?
Literature Review
CINAHL was used to locate five sources that were published within the last five years. The source had to include the words “childbirth,” “jail,” “prison,” “incarceration,” and “nurse.” If the article did not meet these guidelines they were excluded. One exception to these criteria was one source from 2013. The source was slightly outdated but had valuable data to be explored, so it was included.
Findings
Incarcerated pregnant women are de-humanized and maltreated every day and nothing is changing. Standards of care have been set in place for organizations, but they are not followed. Evaluation of these organizations and their healthcare is crucial to move forward and better health care for people in incarceration.
Conclusions
Insufficient research has caused a gap in literature. Limited resources are available to examine an incarcerated pregnant woman’s life and healthcare. Future research is essential to provided adequate care to these women.
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Juice Consumption among Children Aged 9 to 24 Months Participating in Women, Infant, Children (WIC) ProgramLovelace, Alyssa, Schetzina, Karen E., Jaishankar, Gayatri Bala 22 October 2017 (has links)
Abstract is available in Pediatrics.
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ReadNPlay for a Bright Future Mobile Application Development and ExperienceChinedozi, Imaobong, Schetzina, Karen E., Jaishankar, Gayatri Bala, Fisher, Robin, Fair, Jill 22 October 2017 (has links)
Abstract is available in Pediatrics.
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Child And Family Poverty: Its Impact On Children And Youth And What We Can Do About ItWood, David L. 02 September 2018 (has links)
Book Summary: While much needs to be done in order to minimize the suicide attempts and suicides of adolescents, the work of Stop Youth Suicide (SYS) campaign and the comprehensive grassroots' approach is showing signs of success in the state of Kentucky. The 2013 national Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS) showed that for the first time, indicators of youth suicide in the state are at or below the national average, where they were previously always above. In the three rural counties where the school systems have partnered with SYS and the Division of Adolescent Medicine in Lexington, there is an actual absence of completed suicides compared to the average of three per year prior to this partnership. In order to maintain and improve that statistic, we must ensure that students do not have easy access to weapons, guns and drugs by ensuring that these items are properly stored in homes where children are present. Kentucky's educators must continue to develop ways to provide safe and supportive school environments. In this book, the authors have gathered presentations from the 2017 Annual Stop Youth Suicide Campaign Conference, which we hope will be of interest and help to the readers.
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Treatment of Childhood and Adolescent DisordersRhoads, Jacqueline, Murphy, Patrick J.M., Marrs, Jo-Ann 23 January 2012 (has links)
Book Summary: This is the only advanced practice guide to provide an overview of the major DSM-IV-TR disorders across the lifespan and complete clinical guidelines for their psychopharmacologic management. It has been compiled by expert practitioners in psychiatric care and is designed for use by nurse practitioners and other primary caregivers in clinical practice.
The guide is organized in an easy-to-access format with disorders for which drugs can play a significant therapeutic role. The listing for each disorder includes clinical features and symptoms, as well as information about the most current and effective drugs for management. A clearly formatted table identifies the first and second lines of drug therapy along with adjunctive therapies for each disorder. Drugs are organized according to classification, and each listing provides the essential information needed to safely prescribe and monitor a patient's response to a particular drug. This includes brand and generic names, drug class, customary dosage, side effects, drug interactions, pharmacokinetics, precautions, and management of special populations. Convenient, practical, and portable, this guide will be a welcome and frequently used resource.
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