7 results match your criteria: "a Boston University School of Public Health.[Affiliation]"
Ethical and Practical Considerations for Collecting Research-Related Data from Commercially Sexually Exploited Children.
Behav Med
February 2019
a Boston University School of Public Health, Department of Community Health Sciences , Boston , MA , USA.
This article presents seven challenges of collecting primary (i.e., firsthand) data from commercially sexually exploited children (CSEC).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFThe escalation dating abuse workshop for college students: Results of an efficacy RCT.
J Am Coll Health
September 2019
b University of New Hampshire, Prevention Innovations Research Center, Durham , New Hampshire , USA.
Objective: Assess the efficacy of a college dating abuse (DA) prevention workshop.
Participants: 85 students from Greek organizations.
Methods: Two fraternities and two sororities were randomized to intervention or waitlist control.
False-positive HIV diagnoses: lessons from Ugandan and Russian research cohorts.
HIV Clin Trials
February 2018
f Department of Medicine , University of California, San Francisco , CA , USA.
Background: Research studies rely on accurate assessment of entry criteria in order to maintain study integrity and participant safety, however, challenges can exist with HIV studies in international settings.
Objective: Examine the unexpectedly high proportion of study participants with an undetectable HIV viral load found in Ugandan and Russian research cohorts meeting antiretroviral therapy (ART)-naïve entry criteria.
Methods: Russian participants with documented HIV and ART-naïve status were recruited between 2012 and 2015 from clinical and non-clinical sites in St.
Differences by gender at twelve months in a brief intervention trial among Mexican-origin young adults in the emergency department.
J Ethn Subst Abuse
October 2017
d Alliance for Border Collaboratives , El Paso , Texas.
Article Synopsis
- This study examines how gender influences binge drinking patterns and the effectiveness of brief interventions among young Mexican-origin adults at the U.S.-Mexico border.
- A secondary analysis was performed on data from a randomized trial conducted in a hospital emergency department, with results showing that males experienced significant reductions in drinking frequency, binge drinking, and related consequences.
- In contrast, while females also saw a decrease in drinking frequency and binge drinking, the intervention did not significantly affect alcohol-related consequences, highlighting the need for gender-specific approaches in intervention strategies.