Casper Bendixsen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3568041 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Casper Bendixsen |
| NOMBRES | Casper |
| APELLIDO | Bendixsen |
| FIRMA | BENDIXSEN C |
| AFILIACIONES | Marshfield Clinic |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3419-6940 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 1 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
A descriptive examination of rurality in the Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes Cohort
PURPOSE: The Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO) Cohort has enrolled over 60,000 children to examine how early environmental factors (broadly defined) are associated with key child health outcomes. The ECHO Cohort may be well-positioned to contribute to our understanding of rural environments and contexts, which has implications for rural health disparities research. The present study examined the outcome of child obesity to …
Associations among positive child health measures in the environmental influences on child health outcomes (Echo) cohort
Demystifying Community Buy‐In for an Agricultural Health and Safety Intervention in Rural Wisconsin, USA
Anthropologists and public health professionals have long recognized the value of people‐centered, community‐based interventions. Securing community buy‐in is an essential precursor to any successful community‐based intervention. We describe the adaptation of pile sort methods to understand existing community relations, establish community buy‐in, and design and implement a community‐based intervention in agricultural health and safety. Participa…
Do small effects matter more in vulnerable populations? an investigation using Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (Echo) cohorts
Vulnerable sub-populations with greater baseline percentages at high risk fare worse when exposed to a small insult compared to the general population. This illustrates another facet of health disparity in vulnerable individuals
Risk evaluations of child-livestock interactions by dairy farm parents
The goal of this article is to describe the results of interviews with twenty-five parents of children living and working on dairy farms. The interviews sought to uncover farm parent perspectives and experiences pertaining to raising a kid on the farm and around livestock as well as the risks and benefits involved. Parent perspectives of the risk associated with child-livestock interactions were often uninformed by evidence-based guidelines. Inst…
Parent perspectives on the benefits and risks of child-livestock interactions
Growing up on a farm or ranch often involves interactions with livestock that present both potential risks and benefits to children. While these “child-livestock interactions” contribute to the burden of agriculturally related injuries to youth in the United States, they may also result in improved immunological health and other benefits. Agricultural upbringings are also widely perceived to improve physical, cognitive, and skill development of c…
Developing a National-Scale Exposure Index for Combined Environmental Hazards and Social Stressors and Applications to the Environmental Influences on Child Health Outcomes (Echo) Cohort
Tools for assessing multiple exposures across several domains (e.g., physical, chemical, and social) are of growing importance in social and environmental epidemiology because of their value in uncovering disparities and their impact on health outcomes. Here we describe work done within the Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO)-wide Cohort Study to build a combined exposure index. Our index considered both environmental hazards…
Broadening Our Understanding of Farm Children’s Risk Exposure by Considering Their Parents’ Farming Background
While farm safety researchers have seldom considered the association between farm parents' background and their children's safety, researchers who have compared first- and multi-generation farmers have found differences that may shape safety outcomes. We draw on the farm safety and family farm bodies of literature and a survey of 203 United States farm parents to assess the role of farming background in farm children risk exposure. Exploratory in…
A Farm Kid Paradox
Children are commonly and often fatally injured in agricultural settings that include family farms, constituting fully half of all working youth fatalities in the United States. Yet certain aspects of farm life that expose children to harm are also linked to positive health outcomes, a phenomenon that this essay terms "the farm kid paradox." It reviews applied anthropological research on the differential intertwining of health and hazard, and ref…
Determinants of human papillomavirus vaccine attitudes
More family-specific (vs. disease-prevention) messaging and recommendations may be needed in the clinical environment to sway some parents' negative attitudes about the HPV vaccine. Future research should explore additional strategies to improve HPV vaccine attitudes, such as situating the vaccine in the context of a monogamous lifestyle that many parents wish to impart to their children
Association between parent attitudes and receipt of human papillomavirus vaccine in adolescents
Reductions in parents' uncertainties appeared to result in greater likelihood of their children receiving the HPV vaccine. Only baseline concerns about vaccine harms were associated with lower series completion rate. Education for parents should emphasize the HPV vaccine's safety profile
Applied Anthropologists in the Field
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Casper G. Bendixsen, P. Stanley Yoder, Sally Hendriks, Lise Woensdregt, Lorraine Nencel, Onkokame Ratanang Mosweu, Nikodemus Aoxamub, Pamela Chakuvinga, Charmaine Dube, Ingeborg van Beekum, Ann Louise Tezak; Applied Anthropologists in th…
PaulDurrenberger. American Fieldnotes
Under Solomon's Throne
Under Solomon's Throne: Uzbek Visions of Renewal in Osh." The Social Science Journal, 49(4), pp. 561–562
A Farm Kid Paradox
Children are commonly and often fatally injured in agricultural settings that include family farms, constituting fully half of all working youth fatalities in the United States. Yet certain aspects of farm life that expose children to harm are also linked to positive health outcomes, a phenomenon that this essay terms "the farm kid paradox." It reviews applied anthropological research on the differential intertwining of health and hazard, and ref…
Under Solomon's Throne
Under Solomon's Throne: Uzbek Visions of Renewal in Osh." The Social Science Journal, 49(4), pp. 561–562
PaulDurrenberger. American Fieldnotes
Applied Anthropologists in the Field
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Casper G. Bendixsen, P. Stanley Yoder, Sally Hendriks, Lise Woensdregt, Lorraine Nencel, Onkokame Ratanang Mosweu, Nikodemus Aoxamub, Pamela Chakuvinga, Charmaine Dube, Ingeborg van Beekum, Ann Louise Tezak; Applied Anthropologists in th…
Association between parent attitudes and receipt of human papillomavirus vaccine in adolescents
Reductions in parents' uncertainties appeared to result in greater likelihood of their children receiving the HPV vaccine. Only baseline concerns about vaccine harms were associated with lower series completion rate. Education for parents should emphasize the HPV vaccine's safety profile
Determinants of human papillomavirus vaccine attitudes
More family-specific (vs. disease-prevention) messaging and recommendations may be needed in the clinical environment to sway some parents' negative attitudes about the HPV vaccine. Future research should explore additional strategies to improve HPV vaccine attitudes, such as situating the vaccine in the context of a monogamous lifestyle that many parents wish to impart to their children
A Farm Kid Paradox
Children are commonly and often fatally injured in agricultural settings that include family farms, constituting fully half of all working youth fatalities in the United States. Yet certain aspects of farm life that expose children to harm are also linked to positive health outcomes, a phenomenon that this essay terms "the farm kid paradox." It reviews applied anthropological research on the differential intertwining of health and hazard, and ref…
Broadening Our Understanding of Farm Children’s Risk Exposure by Considering Their Parents’ Farming Background
While farm safety researchers have seldom considered the association between farm parents' background and their children's safety, researchers who have compared first- and multi-generation farmers have found differences that may shape safety outcomes. We draw on the farm safety and family farm bodies of literature and a survey of 203 United States farm parents to assess the role of farming background in farm children risk exposure. Exploratory in…
Parent perspectives on the benefits and risks of child-livestock interactions
Growing up on a farm or ranch often involves interactions with livestock that present both potential risks and benefits to children. While these “child-livestock interactions” contribute to the burden of agriculturally related injuries to youth in the United States, they may also result in improved immunological health and other benefits. Agricultural upbringings are also widely perceived to improve physical, cognitive, and skill development of c…
Developing a National-Scale Exposure Index for Combined Environmental Hazards and Social Stressors and Applications to the Environmental Influences on Child Health Outcomes (Echo) Cohort
Tools for assessing multiple exposures across several domains (e.g., physical, chemical, and social) are of growing importance in social and environmental epidemiology because of their value in uncovering disparities and their impact on health outcomes. Here we describe work done within the Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO)-wide Cohort Study to build a combined exposure index. Our index considered both environmental hazards…
Do small effects matter more in vulnerable populations? an investigation using Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (Echo) cohorts
Vulnerable sub-populations with greater baseline percentages at high risk fare worse when exposed to a small insult compared to the general population. This illustrates another facet of health disparity in vulnerable individuals
Risk evaluations of child-livestock interactions by dairy farm parents
The goal of this article is to describe the results of interviews with twenty-five parents of children living and working on dairy farms. The interviews sought to uncover farm parent perspectives and experiences pertaining to raising a kid on the farm and around livestock as well as the risks and benefits involved. Parent perspectives of the risk associated with child-livestock interactions were often uninformed by evidence-based guidelines. Inst…
A descriptive examination of rurality in the Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes Cohort
PURPOSE: The Environmental influences on Child Health Outcomes (ECHO) Cohort has enrolled over 60,000 children to examine how early environmental factors (broadly defined) are associated with key child health outcomes. The ECHO Cohort may be well-positioned to contribute to our understanding of rural environments and contexts, which has implications for rural health disparities research. The present study examined the outcome of child obesity to …
Associations among positive child health measures in the environmental influences on child health outcomes (Echo) cohort
Demystifying Community Buy‐In for an Agricultural Health and Safety Intervention in Rural Wisconsin, USA
Anthropologists and public health professionals have long recognized the value of people‐centered, community‐based interventions. Securing community buy‐in is an essential precursor to any successful community‐based intervention. We describe the adaptation of pile sort methods to understand existing community relations, establish community buy‐in, and design and implement a community‐based intervention in agricultural health and safety. Participa…
Medicine (9 obras) · Environmental health (7 obras) · Agriculture and Farm Safety (5 obras) · Agriculture (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Psychology (4 obras) · Public health (4 obras) · Biostatistics (3 obras) · Business (3 obras) · Cohort (3 obras)