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Depoliticization of Violence: Critical Limits of Risk Environment Frameworks in Drug Use Research.
Inquiry
December 2024
Faculty of Health Sciences, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, BC, Canada.
The risk environment framework (REF) is a widely-accepted tool in policy research related to drug use. Its prevalence warrants a critical exploration of its strengths and weaknesses. This critical appraisal is a comprehensive analysis of the REF by definition and through relevant examples of its use within the context of public health evaluations, social science research, and epidemiological strategies in substance use-related policy.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFCentering intersectional breast cancer screening experiences among black, Latina, and white women: a qualitative analysis.
Front Public Health
November 2024
Washington University School of Medicine, St. Louis, MO, United States.
Objective: Mammography screening guidelines in the United States highlight the importance of informing and involving women when making their breast cancer screening decisions. However, the complexity of interpreting and applying these population-level guidelines can contribute to patient burden. Patient-centered communication strategies can alleviate patient burden, but few consider perspectives from racially and ethnically marginalized populations.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFBackground: Transgender women living with HIV face intersectional oppression resulting in consequences for their mental and physical health. Interventions are needed that center the voices of transgender women living with HIV (TWLWH) and community stakeholders engrossed in work on behalf of the transgender community through advocacy and/or work roles.
Methods: Through a partnership with a trans led and focused program of a community-based health organization and an academic partner, from October 2020 through October 2021, TWLWH and community stakeholders participated in qualitative interviews on trauma, violence, mental health struggles, HIV stigma, gender discrimination, health behaviors (e.
Group Antenatal Care Start-Up in the Indian Private Sector: An Implementation Journey to Improve Quality of Care.
Glob J Qual Saf Healthc
November 2024
Group Care Global, Philadelphia, PA, USA.
Introduction: The introduction of the innovative group antenatal and postnatal care model into the private health sector in India has the potential to pivot the experiences of families during pregnancy and beyond. Growing evidence worldwide shows this model moves fragmented healthcare systems toward a more integrated model to improve quality in care and outcomes for mothers and children. The aim of this study was to better understand the challenges and benefits of implementation of the group model of antenatal care in the Indian private health sector for the purpose of improving quality of care.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFAdapting Group Prenatal Care for Telehealth: A COVID-Era Innovation to Address Barriers to Care for Latinx Clients.
J Midwifery Womens Health
December 2024
Georgetown University School of Nursing, Washington, District of Columbia.
The use of telehealth prenatal care increased exponentially during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic, but there is no literature describing its use for group prenatal care during this time. The COVID-19 pandemic also exacerbated structural barriers to care that disproportionately affect Black and Latinx people. Telehealth enabled pregnant people to access health care and minimize infectious risks.
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