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Lorna T Haughton

Biographic Data

ID1320740
NAMELorna T Haughton
GIVEN NAMESLorna T
FAMILY NAMEHaughton
SIGNATUREHAUGHTON L T
AFFILIATIONSHarvard University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS25
AUTHOR COUNT2
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2006
H-INDEX2
  • Monitoring Socioeconomic Disparities in Death

    D H Rehkopf, Lorna T Haughton et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 14•References: 13

    We compared all-cause mortality rates stratified by individual-level education and by census tract area–based socioeconomic measures for Massachusetts (1999–2001). Among persons aged 25 and older, the age-adjusted relative index of inequality was slightly higher for the census tract than for the individual education measures (1.5 vs 1.2, respectively). Only the census tract socioeconomic measures could provide a relative index of inequality (2–3)…

  • Integrating Culture Into Health Information for African American Women

    Open Access•Matthew W Kreuter, Lorna T Haughton•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 29

    Communication can be a powerful tool for helping meet public health objectives, including eliminating disparities in disease burden that exist between different population subgroups. Health information culturally appropriate for a specific group may be more effective in capturing attention, stimulating information processing, and motivating changes in health behavior than information that does not integrate culture. This article (a) describes and…

  • Monitoring Socioeconomic Disparities in Death

    D H Rehkopf, Lorna T Haughton et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 14•References: 13

    We compared all-cause mortality rates stratified by individual-level education and by census tract area–based socioeconomic measures for Massachusetts (1999–2001). Among persons aged 25 and older, the age-adjusted relative index of inequality was slightly higher for the census tract than for the individual education measures (1.5 vs 1.2, respectively). Only the census tract socioeconomic measures could provide a relative index of inequality (2–3)…

  • Integrating Culture Into Health Information for African American Women

    Open Access•Matthew W Kreuter, Lorna T Haughton•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 29

    Communication can be a powerful tool for helping meet public health objectives, including eliminating disparities in disease burden that exist between different population subgroups. Health information culturally appropriate for a specific group may be more effective in capturing attention, stimulating information processing, and motivating changes in health behavior than information that does not integrate culture. This article (a) describes and…

  • Monitoring Socioeconomic Disparities in Death

    D H Rehkopf, Lorna T Haughton et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2006•Cited by: 14•References: 13

    We compared all-cause mortality rates stratified by individual-level education and by census tract area–based socioeconomic measures for Massachusetts (1999–2001). Among persons aged 25 and older, the age-adjusted relative index of inequality was slightly higher for the census tract than for the individual education measures (1.5 vs 1.2, respectively). Only the census tract socioeconomic measures could provide a relative index of inequality (2–3)…

  • Integrating Culture Into Health Information for African American Women

    Open Access•Matthew W Kreuter, Lorna T Haughton•ARTICLE•American Behavioral Scientist•2006•Cited by: 11•References: 29

    Communication can be a powerful tool for helping meet public health objectives, including eliminating disparities in disease burden that exist between different population subgroups. Health information culturally appropriate for a specific group may be more effective in capturing attention, stimulating information processing, and motivating changes in health behavior than information that does not integrate culture. This article (a) describes and…

Medicine (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Population (2 works) · Census (1 works) · Census tract (1 works) · Collectivism (1 works) · Communication (1 works) · Community Health and Development (1 works) · Computer Science (1 works) · Demography (1 works)

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