Publications by authors named "J M Chaney"
Objective: Childhood adversity has been linked to poor psychological adjustment and decreased emotion regulation (ER) abilities. The extended process model of ER outlines the pivotal role of cognitive appraisals in the generation and expression of emotion as well as the pursuit of ER. The aim of the current study is to examine whether illness-related cognitive appraisals (i.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: To accelerate healthcare transformation and advance health equity, scientists in learning health systems (LHSs) require ready access to integrated, comprehensive data that includes information on social determinants of health (SDOH).
Methods: We describe how an integrated delivery and finance system leveraged its learning ecosystem to advance health equity through (a) a cross-sector initiative to integrate healthcare and human services data for better meeting clients' holistic needs and (b) a system-level initiative to collect and use patient-reported SDOH data for connecting patients to needed resources.
Results: Through these initiatives, we strengthened our health system's capacity to meet diverse patient needs, address health disparities, and improve health outcomes.
Objective: Cannabis vaping is increasing among college students. There is little information on risk factors for vaping cannabis. Consistent with the self-medication hypothesis, experiencing depressive symptoms and having a chronic medical condition (CMC) are associated with cannabis use among young adults.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFArticle Synopsis
- The study focused on understanding how parents cope with uncertainty regarding their child's atypical genital appearance due to a difference in sex development during the first year after diagnosis.
- Researchers identified three main patterns of parental illness uncertainty: "moderate stable," "low stable," and "declining," with the majority falling into the moderate stable category.
- The findings emphasize the need for tailored interventions to help families navigate the uncertainty associated with their child's health condition, and suggest that further research is necessary to explore how these patterns may change as the child grows.
The contributions of clinical disease activity, functional disability, and illness intrusiveness to depressive symptoms in pediatric inflammatory bowel disease.
J Pediatr Gastroenterol Nutr
January 2024
Background: Clinical disease activity associated with inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) can place physical limitations on youths' activities of daily living. In turn, functional limitations potentially contribute to youths' heightened experience of IBD-induced intrusions on a wide range of routine and valued activities (i.e.
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