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Patient-Provider Prenatal Nutrition Conversations Using a Human Factors Approach.
J Obstet Gynecol Neonatal Nurs
January 2025
Objective: To examine patient-provider nutrition conversations at initial prenatal visits.
Design: Convergent mixed methods observational study.
Setting: Two large metropolitan clinics in the midwestern United States.
Racial equity in and through medical interaction scholarship: A scoping review.
Patient Educ Couns
January 2025
Department of Communication, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, USA. Electronic address:
Objective: We conducted a systematic scoping review to characterize the landscape of communication scholarship within racial health equity in and through the patient-provider interaction.
Methods: We employed three waves of data collection to identify relevant articles (N = 454) about racial equity within provider-patient interactions. We iteratively developed a codebook concerning article characteristics, coding for journal names, data source, descriptive characteristics for the study samples, and presence of theory and equity in sections of the manuscripts.
Pregnant and Recently Pregnant People's Views on Policies That Punish Pregnant People Who Use Cannabis.
Subst Use Misuse
January 2025
Advancing New Standards in Reproductive Health, Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences, University of California, San Francisco, Oakland, California, USA.
Objective: To explore recently/currently pregnant people's experiences and views about cannabis use during pregnancy and their associated support for policies that punish pregnant people who use cannabis.
Methods: A market research firm administered a survey (May-June 2022) to pregnant and recently pregnant people ages 18-49 regarding their attitudes about cannabis use policies and practices. We used multivariable regression to assess whether cannabis use and beliefs are associated with support for punishing people who use cannabis.
Diversity, equity, and inclusion in patient engagement in healthcare interactions.
Patient Educ Couns
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Department of Communication, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, USA. Electronic address:
A socioecological taxonomy of determinants to colorectal cancer screening in black men: Insights from a mixed-methods systematic review.
Prev Med Rep
January 2025
The Ohio State University, College of Nursing, 295 W. 10. Avenue Columbus, OH 43210, USA.
Background: In the United States, African/Black American (henceforth Black) men face significantly higher mortality rates from colorectal cancer (CRC) compared to other gender, racial, and ethnic groups. Although CRC is preventable and treatable with early detection, screening rates among Black men remain low. This study aimed to synthesize existing literature on the barriers and facilitators (determinants) of CRC screening to offer guidance to primary care teams in their efforts to improve screening uptake.
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