Emily E Vasquez
Biographic Data
| ID | 232128 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emily E Vasquez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emily E |
| FAMILY NAME | Vasquez |
| SIGNATURE | VASQUEZ E E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Columbia University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 10 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Undergraduate Nursing Students' Experiences and Perceptions of Experiential Learning
BACKGROUND: year) undergraduate nursing students in a nursing evidence-based practice and research course. METHOD: In response to data suggesting that university students lack recommended health care, nursing students developed and delivered an educational intervention about the campus student health center and the importance of primary care in young adults. RESULTS: Students learned about evidence-based quality improvement initiatives, data coll…
Prediabetes in practice
Strategies of inclusion
US funding agencies have begun to institutionalize expectations that biomedical studies achieve defined thresholds for diversity among research participants, including in precision medicine research (PMR). In this paper, we examine how practices of recruitment have unfolded in the wake of these diversity mandates. We find that a very common approach to seeking diverse participants leverages understandings of spatial, geographic, and site diversit…
Detecting Diabetes Risk
An expanding class of mega-philanthropic institutions, most often based in the Global North but increasingly based in the Global South, has emerged as a driving force in global health. Among them, the Carlos Slim Foundation-located in Mexico City and funded by Mexican-born telecommunications tycoon Carlos Slim Helú-has spearheaded an ongoing strategy to boost chronic disease prevention in Mexico, principally through the development and promotion …
Redefining Diabetes Risk in Mexico
Social inequities and contemporary struggles for collective health in Latin America
As part of a planned series from Global Public Health aimed at exploring both the epistemological and political differences in diverse public health approaches across different geographic and cultural regions, this special issue assembles papers that consider the legacy of the Latin American Social Medicine and Collective Health (LASM-CH) movements, as well as additional examples of contemporary social action for collective health from the region…
Disaggregating diabetes
Interest in disaggregating diabetes into numerous subtypes is growing as patients and providers recognize the limitations of standard diabetes typologies. As anthropologists, we draw attention to how 'subtyping' may reduce stigma derived from the connection between obesity and 'type 2 diabetes'. We highlight the complexities that drive diabetes and argue that an exclusive or dominant focus on diet and obesity obfuscates other underlying risks. Ye…
Maturing masculinites
Social and policy dimensions of HIV and Aids in Vietnam
The content of this article is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development or the National Institutes of Health. The authors would also like to thank Dr Susan Newcomer for her support of RFA HD-06-007 and her commitment to research on the intersection of social science and HIV
Rethinking health research capacity strengthening
Health research capacity strengthening (HRCS) is a strategy implemented worldwide to improve the ability of developing countries to tackle the persistent and disproportionate burdens of disease they face. Drawing on a review of existing HRCS literature and our experiences over the course of an HRCS project in Vietnam, we summarise major challenges to the HRCS enterprise at the interpersonal, institutional and macro levels. While over the course o…
Strategies of inclusion
US funding agencies have begun to institutionalize expectations that biomedical studies achieve defined thresholds for diversity among research participants, including in precision medicine research (PMR). In this paper, we examine how practices of recruitment have unfolded in the wake of these diversity mandates. We find that a very common approach to seeking diverse participants leverages understandings of spatial, geographic, and site diversit…
Redefining Diabetes Risk in Mexico
Disaggregating diabetes
Interest in disaggregating diabetes into numerous subtypes is growing as patients and providers recognize the limitations of standard diabetes typologies. As anthropologists, we draw attention to how 'subtyping' may reduce stigma derived from the connection between obesity and 'type 2 diabetes'. We highlight the complexities that drive diabetes and argue that an exclusive or dominant focus on diet and obesity obfuscates other underlying risks. Ye…
Detecting Diabetes Risk
An expanding class of mega-philanthropic institutions, most often based in the Global North but increasingly based in the Global South, has emerged as a driving force in global health. Among them, the Carlos Slim Foundation-located in Mexico City and funded by Mexican-born telecommunications tycoon Carlos Slim Helú-has spearheaded an ongoing strategy to boost chronic disease prevention in Mexico, principally through the development and promotion …
Social and policy dimensions of HIV and Aids in Vietnam
The content of this article is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development or the National Institutes of Health. The authors would also like to thank Dr Susan Newcomer for her support of RFA HD-06-007 and her commitment to research on the intersection of social science and HIV
Rethinking health research capacity strengthening
Health research capacity strengthening (HRCS) is a strategy implemented worldwide to improve the ability of developing countries to tackle the persistent and disproportionate burdens of disease they face. Drawing on a review of existing HRCS literature and our experiences over the course of an HRCS project in Vietnam, we summarise major challenges to the HRCS enterprise at the interpersonal, institutional and macro levels. While over the course o…
Maturing masculinites
Social inequities and contemporary struggles for collective health in Latin America
As part of a planned series from Global Public Health aimed at exploring both the epistemological and political differences in diverse public health approaches across different geographic and cultural regions, this special issue assembles papers that consider the legacy of the Latin American Social Medicine and Collective Health (LASM-CH) movements, as well as additional examples of contemporary social action for collective health from the region…
Disaggregating diabetes
Interest in disaggregating diabetes into numerous subtypes is growing as patients and providers recognize the limitations of standard diabetes typologies. As anthropologists, we draw attention to how 'subtyping' may reduce stigma derived from the connection between obesity and 'type 2 diabetes'. We highlight the complexities that drive diabetes and argue that an exclusive or dominant focus on diet and obesity obfuscates other underlying risks. Ye…
Redefining Diabetes Risk in Mexico
Detecting Diabetes Risk
An expanding class of mega-philanthropic institutions, most often based in the Global North but increasingly based in the Global South, has emerged as a driving force in global health. Among them, the Carlos Slim Foundation-located in Mexico City and funded by Mexican-born telecommunications tycoon Carlos Slim Helú-has spearheaded an ongoing strategy to boost chronic disease prevention in Mexico, principally through the development and promotion …
Strategies of inclusion
US funding agencies have begun to institutionalize expectations that biomedical studies achieve defined thresholds for diversity among research participants, including in precision medicine research (PMR). In this paper, we examine how practices of recruitment have unfolded in the wake of these diversity mandates. We find that a very common approach to seeking diverse participants leverages understandings of spatial, geographic, and site diversit…
Prediabetes in practice
Undergraduate Nursing Students' Experiences and Perceptions of Experiential Learning
BACKGROUND: year) undergraduate nursing students in a nursing evidence-based practice and research course. METHOD: In response to data suggesting that university students lack recommended health care, nursing students developed and delivered an educational intervention about the campus student health center and the importance of primary care in young adults. RESULTS: Students learned about evidence-based quality improvement initiatives, data coll…
Medicine (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Global Public Health Policies and Epidemiology (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public relations (3 works)