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Sharon Schindler Rising

Datos Biográficos

ID6066517
NOMBRESharon Schindler Rising
NOMBRESSharon Schindler
APELLIDORising
FIRMARISING S S
AFILIACIONESTrace S. Kershaw and Jeannette Ickovics are with the School of Public Health, and Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS Yale University, New Haven, CT. Urania Magriples is with the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Yale University, New Haven. Claire Westdahl is with Emory University, Atlanta, GA. Sharon Schindler Rising is with Centering Healthcare Institute Cheshire, CT.
VERIFICADONo
TOTAL DE OBRAS8
TOTAL DE CITAS9
TOTAL COMO AUTOR8
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2006
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2016
ÍNDICE H2
  • Group Prenatal Care Attendance

    Open Access•Shayna D Cunningham, Stephanie A Grilo et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2016

  • Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial of Group Prenatal Care

    Jeannette R Ickovics, Valerie A Earnshaw et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2016•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 32

    Objectives. We compared an evidence-based model of group prenatal care to traditional individual prenatal care on birth, neonatal, and reproductive health outcomes. Methods. We performed a multisite cluster randomized controlled trial in 14 health centers in New York City (2008–2012). We analyzed 1148 pregnant women aged 14 to 21 years, at less than 24 weeks of gestation, and not at high obstetrical risk. We assessed outcomes via medical records …

  • Exploring Group Composition among Young, Urban Women of Color in Prenatal Care

    Open Access•Valerie A Earnshaw, Lisa Rosenthal et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2015

  • Pregnancy as a Window of Opportunity for HIV Prevention

    T Kershaw, Trace S Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2009•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 34

    Objectives. We sought to determine whether an HIV prevention program bundled with group prenatal care reduced sexually transmitted infection (STI) incidence, repeat pregnancy, sexual risk behavior, and psychosocial risks. Methods. We conducted a randomized controlled trial at 2 prenatal clinics. We assigned pregnant women aged 14 to 25 years (N = 1047) to individual care, attention-matched group care, and group care with an integrated HIV compone…

  • Group Prenatal Care and Perinatal Outcomes

    Jeannette R Ickovics, T Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•Obstetrics and Gynecology•2007

    OBJECTIVE: To determine whether group prenatal care improves pregnancy outcomes, psychosocial function, and patient satisfaction and to examine potential cost differences. METHODS: A multisite randomized controlled trial was conducted at two university-affiliated hospital prenatal clinics. Pregnant women aged 14-25 years (n=1,047) were randomly assigned to either standard or group care. Women with medical conditions requiring individualized care …

  • Using Clinical Classification Trees to Identify Individuals at Risk of STDs During Pregnancy

    Open Access•T Kershaw, Jessica B Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Sexual and…•2007•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

    This classification tree identified risk factors not captured by traditional risk screenings, and could be used to guide STD treatment, care and prevention within the prenatal care setting

  • Caregiving History and Prenatal Depressive Symptoms in Low-Income Adolescent and Young Adult Women

    Open Access•Stephanie Milan, T Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    Prenatal depressive symptoms have been linked to negative outcomes for mothers and children. Using attachment theory as a framework, this study examined developmental differences in the interpersonal context of prenatal depressive symptoms among adolescents (age 14 to 19 years; n = 352) and young adults (age 20 to 24 years; n = 348). Participants included low-income, single, predominantly African American and Latina women. Moderating and mediatin…

  • Avoidance, Anxiety, and Sex

    Open Access•T Kershaw, Trace S Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2006

  • Pregnancy as a Window of Opportunity for HIV Prevention

    T Kershaw, Trace S Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2009•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 34

    Objectives. We sought to determine whether an HIV prevention program bundled with group prenatal care reduced sexually transmitted infection (STI) incidence, repeat pregnancy, sexual risk behavior, and psychosocial risks. Methods. We conducted a randomized controlled trial at 2 prenatal clinics. We assigned pregnant women aged 14 to 25 years (N = 1047) to individual care, attention-matched group care, and group care with an integrated HIV compone…

  • Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial of Group Prenatal Care

    Jeannette R Ickovics, Valerie A Earnshaw et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2016•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 32

    Objectives. We compared an evidence-based model of group prenatal care to traditional individual prenatal care on birth, neonatal, and reproductive health outcomes. Methods. We performed a multisite cluster randomized controlled trial in 14 health centers in New York City (2008–2012). We analyzed 1148 pregnant women aged 14 to 21 years, at less than 24 weeks of gestation, and not at high obstetrical risk. We assessed outcomes via medical records …

  • Using Clinical Classification Trees to Identify Individuals at Risk of STDs During Pregnancy

    Open Access•T Kershaw, Jessica B Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Sexual and…•2007•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

    This classification tree identified risk factors not captured by traditional risk screenings, and could be used to guide STD treatment, care and prevention within the prenatal care setting

  • Caregiving History and Prenatal Depressive Symptoms in Low-Income Adolescent and Young Adult Women

    Open Access•Stephanie Milan, T Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    Prenatal depressive symptoms have been linked to negative outcomes for mothers and children. Using attachment theory as a framework, this study examined developmental differences in the interpersonal context of prenatal depressive symptoms among adolescents (age 14 to 19 years; n = 352) and young adults (age 20 to 24 years; n = 348). Participants included low-income, single, predominantly African American and Latina women. Moderating and mediatin…

  • Avoidance, Anxiety, and Sex

    Open Access•T Kershaw, Trace S Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2006

  • Group Prenatal Care and Perinatal Outcomes

    Jeannette R Ickovics, T Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•Obstetrics and Gynecology•2007

    OBJECTIVE: To determine whether group prenatal care improves pregnancy outcomes, psychosocial function, and patient satisfaction and to examine potential cost differences. METHODS: A multisite randomized controlled trial was conducted at two university-affiliated hospital prenatal clinics. Pregnant women aged 14-25 years (n=1,047) were randomly assigned to either standard or group care. Women with medical conditions requiring individualized care …

  • Using Clinical Classification Trees to Identify Individuals at Risk of STDs During Pregnancy

    Open Access•T Kershaw, Jessica B Lewis et al.•ARTICLE•Perspectives on Sexual and…•2007•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

    This classification tree identified risk factors not captured by traditional risk screenings, and could be used to guide STD treatment, care and prevention within the prenatal care setting

  • Caregiving History and Prenatal Depressive Symptoms in Low-Income Adolescent and Young Adult Women

    Open Access•Stephanie Milan, T Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology of Women Quarterly•2007•Citada por: 1•Referencias: 4

    Prenatal depressive symptoms have been linked to negative outcomes for mothers and children. Using attachment theory as a framework, this study examined developmental differences in the interpersonal context of prenatal depressive symptoms among adolescents (age 14 to 19 years; n = 352) and young adults (age 20 to 24 years; n = 348). Participants included low-income, single, predominantly African American and Latina women. Moderating and mediatin…

  • Pregnancy as a Window of Opportunity for HIV Prevention

    T Kershaw, Trace S Kershaw et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2009•Citada por: 4•Referencias: 34

    Objectives. We sought to determine whether an HIV prevention program bundled with group prenatal care reduced sexually transmitted infection (STI) incidence, repeat pregnancy, sexual risk behavior, and psychosocial risks. Methods. We conducted a randomized controlled trial at 2 prenatal clinics. We assigned pregnant women aged 14 to 25 years (N = 1047) to individual care, attention-matched group care, and group care with an integrated HIV compone…

  • Exploring Group Composition among Young, Urban Women of Color in Prenatal Care

    Open Access•Valerie A Earnshaw, Lisa Rosenthal et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2015

  • Group Prenatal Care Attendance

    Open Access•Shayna D Cunningham, Stephanie A Grilo et al.•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2016

  • Cluster Randomized Controlled Trial of Group Prenatal Care

    Jeannette R Ickovics, Valerie A Earnshaw et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2016•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 32

    Objectives. We compared an evidence-based model of group prenatal care to traditional individual prenatal care on birth, neonatal, and reproductive health outcomes. Methods. We performed a multisite cluster randomized controlled trial in 14 health centers in New York City (2008–2012). We analyzed 1148 pregnant women aged 14 to 21 years, at less than 24 weeks of gestation, and not at high obstetrical risk. We assessed outcomes via medical records …

Medicine (7 obras) · Population (5 obras) · Pregnancy (5 obras) · Prenatal care (5 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (4 obras) · Environmental health (4 obras) · Internal Medicine (4 obras) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (4 obras) · Psychiatry (4 obras) · Randomized controlled trial (4 obras)

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