Publications by authors named "Thomas Juli"

Many hospitals face a common challenge: limited space for a high number of patients. This has led to quick patient throughput, which can impact patient perception of discharge readiness. This study examined whether a poster highlighting tasks to complete as part of the discharge process improved caregiver perception of readiness to transition home.

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By combining efficient methodologies for the preparation of substituted azetines and thietes with a highly regio- and diastereoselective [3 + 2]-cycloaddition, a straightforward pathway for the synthesis of fused isoxazoline azetidines and thietanes has been designed. With minimal steps and starting from commercial sources, a new library of elaborated architectures was synthesized opening up a new class of molecules with large potential in pharmacology. Finally, a retro [2 + 2]-cycloaddition leading to substituted isoxazoles is described.

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Given the recent era of economic upheaval, studying the effects of job displacement has seldom been so timely and consequential. Despite a large literature associating displacement with worker well-being, relatively few studies focus on the effects of parental displacement on child well-being, and fewer still focus on implications for children of single-parent households. Moreover, notwithstanding a large literature on the relationship between single motherhood and children's outcomes, research on intergenerational effects of involuntary employment separations among single mothers is limited.

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Background: Studies of the food environment near schools have focused on fast food. Research is needed that describes patterns of exposure to a broader range of food outlet types and that examines the influence of neighborhood built environments.

Purpose: Using data for New York City, this paper describes the prevalence of five different food outlet types near schools, examines disparities by economic status and race/ethnicity in access to these food outlets, and evaluates the extent to which these disparities are explained by the built environment surrounding the school.

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Although literature on the subject is scant, in practice, pressure ulcers in the pediatric burn population remain a challenge. An interdisciplinary team at an urban pediatric burn institution treats a population (average age 8 years, range 1 month to 21 years) that includes children too young or unable to articulate pressure-related pain from dressings or positioning techniques. After pressure ulcer data collection procedures were instituted, it was observed that elastic bandages, wet operating room dressings, and positioning appeared to contribute to pressure ulcer occurrence.

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