Jonathan D Quick
Biographic Data
| ID | 1728525 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jonathan D Quick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jonathan D |
| FAMILY NAME | Quick |
| SIGNATURE | QUICK J D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Management Sciences for Health |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8529-3628 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 57 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1978 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Addressing gun violence across sectors in Durham, North Carolina
Firearm-related death and injury are largely preventable. Coordinated efforts across sectors, including government, healthcare, and community partners, can substantially reduce firearm-related mortality and harm. Durham, North Carolina has a wide range of successfully implemented programs working to combat gun violence harm from many angles. Here, teams from several initiatives with partners across Duke University and the Durham community describ…
Dynamics of combatting market-driven epidemics: Insights from U.S. reduction of cigarette, sugar, and prescription opioid consumption
Misuse and overconsumption of certain consumer products have become major global risk factors for premature deaths, with their total costs in trillions of dollars. Progress in reducing such deaths has been slow and difficult. To address this challenge, this review introduces the definition of market-driven epidemics (MDEs), which arise when companies aggressively market products with proven harms, deny these harms, and resist mitigation efforts. …
Stress and Stress Management
Stress is a broad concept that includes the source of stress (stressor), the stress response, eustress (good outcomes), distress (bad outcomes), and individual modifiers and vulnerabilities. Stress management in an inclusive concept that ranges from organizational protection and prevention interventions that insure individual safety and security to individual prevention methods of self‐mastery and self‐regulation that strengthen the person and in…
A Spirit of Personal Integrity
Essential medicines twenty-five years on: Closing the access gap
When the World Health Organization (WHO) produced the first Model List of Essential Drugs in 1977 and the Declaration of Alma-Ata in 1978 identified provision of essential drugs as one of the eight elements of primary health care, it was estimated that at most one-half of the world’s population had regular access to essential medicines. The concept of essential medicines was that a limited range of medicines selected to meet priority health needs…
Undercover careseekers: Simulated clients in the study of health provider behavior in developing countries
The fall and rise of cost sharing in Kenya: The impact of phased implementation
The combined effects of increasing demand for health services and declining real public resources have recently led many governments in the developing world to explore various health financing alternatives. Faced with a significant decline during the 1980s in its real per capita expenditures, the Kenya Ministry of Health (MOH) introduced a new cost sharing programme in December 1989. The programme was part of a comprehensive health financing stra…
Can licensed drug sellers contribute to safe motherhood? A survey of the treatment of pregnancy-related anaemia in Nepal
A strategy for promoting improved pharmaceutical use: The international network for rational use of drugs
Drug retailer training: Experiences from Nepal
Occupational stress: Issues and development in research Joseph J Hurrell, Jr., Lawrence R. Murphy, steven L. Cooper (Eds.) Taylor and Francis, New york, 1988. No of pages: xii + 219
Work Stress: Health Care Systems in the Workplace
Foreword Work Stress: Research and Practice Introduction by James C. Quick, Johnathan D. Quick, Rabi S. Bhagat, and James E. Dalton The Practitioner's Perspective by Alan McLean The Researcher's Perspective by Stanislav V. Kasl Work Stressors Research on Work Stress and Health by James S. House Issues and Implications for Health Care Delivery Systems: A Canadian Perspective by Ronald J. Burke Efficiency and Health Hazards in Mechanized Work by Be…
Organizational Stress and Preventive Management
Revolving drug funds: Conducting business in the public sector
Prenatal care and pregnancy outcome in an HMO and general population: A multivariate cohort analysis
We studied the use of prenatal care and pregnancy outcome in 4,148 deliveries among members of a well-established health maintenance organization (HMO) and 19,116 births among the 1973-1974 White birth cohort in the Portland, Oregon area. Mothers in the HMO were almost one year older on the average, slightly better educated, and less frequently unmarried, but had virtually identical past pregnancy histories when compared with the general populati…
Liberalized abortion in Oregon: Effects on fertility, prematurity, fetal death, and infant death
An analysis of Oregon Vital Statistics data from 1965 to 1975 was conducted to assess the impact of Oregon's 1969 abortion legislation, which substantially increased the number of reported medically induced abortions. This increase was associated with a slight increase in the age-adjusted 1970 fertility rate and there was no decrease in births to women in the age groups obtaining proportionately the most abortions. A significant and persistent 11…
Prenatal care and pregnancy outcome in an HMO and general population: A multivariate cohort analysis
We studied the use of prenatal care and pregnancy outcome in 4,148 deliveries among members of a well-established health maintenance organization (HMO) and 19,116 births among the 1973-1974 White birth cohort in the Portland, Oregon area. Mothers in the HMO were almost one year older on the average, slightly better educated, and less frequently unmarried, but had virtually identical past pregnancy histories when compared with the general populati…
The fall and rise of cost sharing in Kenya: The impact of phased implementation
The combined effects of increasing demand for health services and declining real public resources have recently led many governments in the developing world to explore various health financing alternatives. Faced with a significant decline during the 1980s in its real per capita expenditures, the Kenya Ministry of Health (MOH) introduced a new cost sharing programme in December 1989. The programme was part of a comprehensive health financing stra…
Liberalized abortion in Oregon: Effects on fertility, prematurity, fetal death, and infant death
An analysis of Oregon Vital Statistics data from 1965 to 1975 was conducted to assess the impact of Oregon's 1969 abortion legislation, which substantially increased the number of reported medically induced abortions. This increase was associated with a slight increase in the age-adjusted 1970 fertility rate and there was no decrease in births to women in the age groups obtaining proportionately the most abortions. A significant and persistent 11…
A strategy for promoting improved pharmaceutical use: The international network for rational use of drugs
Revolving drug funds: Conducting business in the public sector
Drug retailer training: Experiences from Nepal
Can licensed drug sellers contribute to safe motherhood? A survey of the treatment of pregnancy-related anaemia in Nepal
Liberalized abortion in Oregon: Effects on fertility, prematurity, fetal death, and infant death
An analysis of Oregon Vital Statistics data from 1965 to 1975 was conducted to assess the impact of Oregon's 1969 abortion legislation, which substantially increased the number of reported medically induced abortions. This increase was associated with a slight increase in the age-adjusted 1970 fertility rate and there was no decrease in births to women in the age groups obtaining proportionately the most abortions. A significant and persistent 11…
Prenatal care and pregnancy outcome in an HMO and general population: A multivariate cohort analysis
We studied the use of prenatal care and pregnancy outcome in 4,148 deliveries among members of a well-established health maintenance organization (HMO) and 19,116 births among the 1973-1974 White birth cohort in the Portland, Oregon area. Mothers in the HMO were almost one year older on the average, slightly better educated, and less frequently unmarried, but had virtually identical past pregnancy histories when compared with the general populati…
Organizational Stress and Preventive Management
Revolving drug funds: Conducting business in the public sector
Work Stress: Health Care Systems in the Workplace
Foreword Work Stress: Research and Practice Introduction by James C. Quick, Johnathan D. Quick, Rabi S. Bhagat, and James E. Dalton The Practitioner's Perspective by Alan McLean The Researcher's Perspective by Stanislav V. Kasl Work Stressors Research on Work Stress and Health by James S. House Issues and Implications for Health Care Delivery Systems: A Canadian Perspective by Ronald J. Burke Efficiency and Health Hazards in Mechanized Work by Be…
Occupational stress: Issues and development in research Joseph J Hurrell, Jr., Lawrence R. Murphy, steven L. Cooper (Eds.) Taylor and Francis, New york, 1988. No of pages: xii + 219
A strategy for promoting improved pharmaceutical use: The international network for rational use of drugs
Drug retailer training: Experiences from Nepal
The fall and rise of cost sharing in Kenya: The impact of phased implementation
The combined effects of increasing demand for health services and declining real public resources have recently led many governments in the developing world to explore various health financing alternatives. Faced with a significant decline during the 1980s in its real per capita expenditures, the Kenya Ministry of Health (MOH) introduced a new cost sharing programme in December 1989. The programme was part of a comprehensive health financing stra…
Can licensed drug sellers contribute to safe motherhood? A survey of the treatment of pregnancy-related anaemia in Nepal
Undercover careseekers: Simulated clients in the study of health provider behavior in developing countries
A Spirit of Personal Integrity
Essential medicines twenty-five years on: Closing the access gap
When the World Health Organization (WHO) produced the first Model List of Essential Drugs in 1977 and the Declaration of Alma-Ata in 1978 identified provision of essential drugs as one of the eight elements of primary health care, it was estimated that at most one-half of the world’s population had regular access to essential medicines. The concept of essential medicines was that a limited range of medicines selected to meet priority health needs…
Stress and Stress Management
Stress is a broad concept that includes the source of stress (stressor), the stress response, eustress (good outcomes), distress (bad outcomes), and individual modifiers and vulnerabilities. Stress management in an inclusive concept that ranges from organizational protection and prevention interventions that insure individual safety and security to individual prevention methods of self‐mastery and self‐regulation that strengthen the person and in…
Dynamics of combatting market-driven epidemics: Insights from U.S. reduction of cigarette, sugar, and prescription opioid consumption
Misuse and overconsumption of certain consumer products have become major global risk factors for premature deaths, with their total costs in trillions of dollars. Progress in reducing such deaths has been slow and difficult. To address this challenge, this review introduces the definition of market-driven epidemics (MDEs), which arise when companies aggressively market products with proven harms, deny these harms, and resist mitigation efforts. …
Addressing gun violence across sectors in Durham, North Carolina
Firearm-related death and injury are largely preventable. Coordinated efforts across sectors, including government, healthcare, and community partners, can substantially reduce firearm-related mortality and harm. Durham, North Carolina has a wide range of successfully implemented programs working to combat gun violence harm from many angles. Here, teams from several initiatives with partners across Duke University and the Durham community describ…
Medicine (10 works) · Business (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Environmental health (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Developing country (4 works)