Publications by authors named "E R Moody"

Article Synopsis
  • Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) is a condition affecting infants due to in-utero exposure to substances, particularly opioids, and can cause long-term developmental issues; interdisciplinary teams can help mitigate these effects but often lack adequate training and support.* -
  • Project SCOPE aimed to enhance the capabilities of providers working with NAS-affected families by training 14 sites in the ECHO model and SCOPE curriculum, which they implemented over 2019-2022, reaching about 9,392 individuals in 33 states.* -
  • Analysis of participant surveys revealed high satisfaction (96.4%) with the sessions, significant gains in knowledge and skills related to NAS, and increased motivation to work with affected populations; nearly
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Article Synopsis
  • - This study examined 675 preschoolers with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), analyzing the effects of past developmental regression on their behavior and emotional outcomes using various assessment tools between 2007 and 2011 in the SEED project.
  • - It found that 26% of the children experienced social and language regression; notably, 76% of those who regressed were able to regain their lost skills by the study’s end.
  • - Children with regression showed more behavioral issues and less developed skills compared to those without regression, especially in communication and motor skills, highlighting that regression in multiple areas worsened overall outcomes.
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Background: Midlife and older women who experience intimate partner violence (IPV) often have less access to supports and services than younger women. There is far less focus on research and supports for midlife and older women compared to younger women experiencing IPV, and often, neither elder abuse nor IPV services meet their needs. Few interventions are available to meet the needs of midlife and older women.

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Background: Rehabilitation can help long-term care (LTC) residents with dementia maintain their independence. However, many residents do not receive rehabilitation. This study aimed to identify the barriers and facilitators to providing rehabilitation for LTC residents with dementia and propose practical interventions for overcoming them.

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Introduction: Dementia has become an increasingly pressing issue in healthcare systems, and acute care settings such as hospitals have been shown to be particularly problematic for people living with dementia. People living with dementia are hospitalised at higher rates than those without and often have poor experiences and outcomes of hospitalisation. To support the evolution of hospital systems to better meet the needs of people living with dementia, it is important to consider the relationship between the context of the hospital and the experiences of people living with dementia and their caregivers.

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