Publications by authors named "B Boden-Albala"
Article Synopsis
- * The article emphasizes the importance of community involvement in research and intervention design, advocating for collaborative leadership models and training to address social justice issues effectively.
- * Successful interventions in stroke disparities incorporate community health workers and foster community engagement, highlighting the need for inclusive practices in clinical trials and multifaceted solutions to improve health outcomes.
Attention to social justice is essential to improving cardiovascular health outcomes. In the absence of social justice, equitable cardiovascular health is impossible. This viewpoint provides a brief synopsis of the 2023 -sponsored session titled "Moving Towards Social Justice in Cardiovascular Health.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFObjectives: To identify potential associations between student characteristics and mental health symptoms during the early parts of the pandemic.
Participants: 3,883 students at a large public university on the West Coast of the United States.
Methods: We conducted a repeated cross-sectional survey to assess health-protective behaviors, mental health, social support, and stigma resistance.
Introduction: This article provides an overview of presentations and discussions from the inaugural Healthcare Delivery Science: Innovation and Partnerships for Health Equity Research (DESCIPHER) Symposium.
Methods: The symposium brought together esteemed experts from various disciplines to explore models for translating evidence-based interventions into practice.
Results: The symposium highlighted the importance of disruptive innovation in healthcare, the need for multi-stakeholder engagement, and the significance of family and community involvement in healthcare interventions.
Article Synopsis
- Cardiovascular disease, particularly stroke incidence, is a significant health issue among Indigenous populations, yet there is limited research available on this topic.
- A systematic review of literature from 1990 to 2022 identified 24 studies across seven developed countries, revealing higher stroke incidence rates among various Indigenous groups compared to non-Indigenous populations.
- The studies varied in design and quality, with many lacking adequate involvement of Indigenous stakeholders and not meeting established reporting standards for Indigenous health research.