Publications Archive - Page 3 of 5

Chronic Disease Prevention

Intersection between Eating Disorders and Obesity in Youth: Implications for Treatment

Adolescents with obesity are at greater risk for engaging in disordered eating and related worsened mental and physical health outcomes compared to peers without obesity. It is vital to assess for eating disorder symptoms and presentation to inform timely treatment.

Current Obesity Reports

Dissemination & Implementation

Building capacity for HIV and implementation science among students in the United States: the stimulating training and access to HIV research experiences (STAR) program

Increasing the pool of implementation science and HIV investigators from underrepresented backgrounds remains elusive, largely due to limited investment in training and mentoring. We launched the Stimulating Training and Access to HIV Research Experiences (STAR) program to establish a pathway for underrepresented minority students to engage in such research.

Frontiers in Public Health

Dissemination & Implementation

Establishing Priority Pediatric Antimicrobial Stewardship Interventions in the US: Findings from a Delphi Consensus Study

This study aimed to identify and prioritize the most critical areas for pediatric antimicrobial stewardship intervention using a four-round modified Delphi process. The final items were clustered into three intersecting themes: care settings, prescriptions, and Strategies. This expert consensus identified key priorities, providing a foundation for future interventions.

Antibiotics

Other

Financial toxicity and satisfaction with cancer treatment among patients with multiple myeloma: an analysis of the MMRF’s CureCloud initiative

This study explored financial toxicity and its association with treatment satisfaction among a longitudinal cohort of patients with multiple myeloma (MM). Over one-third of patients with MM were considered to be experiencing financial toxicity and financial toxicity was associated with reduced satisfaction with MM treatment.

Clinical Lymphoma Myeloma and Leukemia

Planetary Health

Residential Point-of-Use (POU) Filters Can Be Used to Monitor Multiple Metals in Drinking Water

This study evaluated the potential of three widely used residential point-of-use filters to serve as volume-integrated monitoring devices for multiple metals. We demonstrated that point-of-use filters can be used as multipurpose tools to both remove multiple metals from drinking water and monitor incoming water quality over the duration of filter use.

Environmental Science & Technology

Dissemination & Implementation

Editorial: Impact evaluation using the translational science benefits model framework in the national center for advancing translational science clinical and translational science award program

Knowledge translation is a critical dissemination activity that transforms research results into new products, practices, and policies to benefit health and society. Yet, effectively bridging the gap between clinical research and practical applications is challenging. One model used to track and assess impact is the Translational Science Benefits Model, introduced in 2018.

Frontiers in Public Health

Global Health

Brugia malayi and other filarial parasite species in animals in areas endemic for lymphatic filariasis in Belitung District, Indonesia

Brugia malayi, the major cause of lymphatic filariasis in Indonesia, was thought to have been locally eliminated in Belitung district, but in 2021 filarial infections were identified in several villages. This study showed that animals in Belitung are commonly infected, underlining the need for targeted control measures to prevent zoonotic transmission.

PLOS Neglected Tropical Diseases

Chronic Disease Prevention

The pediatric clinician's assessment of school readiness for children with sickle cell disease: applying the American Society of Hematology and American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines

Children with sickle cell disease face a significantly elevated risk of developmental delays and cognitive impairments, necessitating early and regular developmental screening and timely interventions to address developmental delays and ensure school readiness.

Pediatric Clinics of North America

Chronic Disease Prevention

Walk the Vote: Why Democracy Is Important for Promoting Physical Activity Worldwide

Democratic governance enables sustained promotion of physical activity. Democracies are better positioned to ring-fence prevention budgets, institutionalize intersectoral coordination, protect open data and surveillance, and mobilize communities — conditions that the World Health Organization and the International Society for Physical Activity and Health identify as essential for population-wide improvements in physical activity.

Journal of Physical Activity and Health

Publications

Intersection between Eating Disorders and Obesity in Youth: Implications for Treatment

Building capacity for HIV and implementation science among students in the United States: the stimulating training and access to HIV research experiences (STAR) program

Establishing Priority Pediatric Antimicrobial Stewardship Interventions in the US: Findings from a Delphi Consensus Study

Financial toxicity and satisfaction with cancer treatment among patients with multiple myeloma: an analysis of the MMRF’s CureCloud initiative

Residential Point-of-Use (POU) Filters Can Be Used to Monitor Multiple Metals in Drinking Water

Editorial: Impact evaluation using the translational science benefits model framework in the national center for advancing translational science clinical and translational science award program

Brugia malayi and other filarial parasite species in animals in areas endemic for lymphatic filariasis in Belitung District, Indonesia

The pediatric clinician's assessment of school readiness for children with sickle cell disease: applying the American Society of Hematology and American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines

Walk the Vote: Why Democracy Is Important for Promoting Physical Activity Worldwide

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