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Lynn Deitrick

Biographic Data

ID179227
NAMELynn Deitrick
GIVEN NAMESLynn
FAMILY NAMEDeitrick
SIGNATUREDEITRICK L
AFFILIATIONSHealth Net
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1981
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX1
  • Understanding the Role of the Promotora in a Latino Diabetes Education Program

    Open Access•Lynn Deitrick, Lynn M Deitrick et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2010

    We explore the role of the promotora de salud (health promoter) who provided diabetes self-management education to Puerto Rican diabetics in her community. The education program was developed as a hospital and community-based organization partnership. Information from both Spanish-language focus groups with 35 class participants and an in-depth interview with the promotora indicated patients appreciated having the classes taught in Spanish by a L…

  • Attitudes towards Doula Support during Pregnancy by Clients, Doulas, and Labor-and-Delivery Nurses

    Lynn Deitrick, Patrick Draves et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•2008

    Introduction: This study evaluated the supportive role of doulas provided by The Central Hillsborough Healthy Start (CHHS) Program to inner city women during pregnancy and delivery and assessed the reaction of labor and delivery (L&D) nurses to the presence of the doulas. The personal benefits of being a doula are also reported. Through surveys with 142 doula clients at the two participating hospitals and interviews with 18 doula clients, 9 doula…

  • Commentary Cultural Brokerage in the Newborn Nursery

    Lynn Deitrick, Lynn M Deitrick•ARTICLE•Practicing Anthropology•2002

    Cultural issues play an important part in our daily lives. Often, the cultural practices of immigrants differ from those of the U.S. community in which they now live. The cultural misunderstandings that can result occur in a variety of situations. This is the story of one such misunderstanding that happened a few years ago at a small suburban hospital nursery in a northeastern state

  • Cross-Cultural Perspectives on the Common Cold

    R D Baer, Roberta Baer et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1999

    This paper focuses on conceptualizations of common cold among Latin Americans, as compared with middle-class Americans. Four geographically dispersed groups of Latin Americans were chosen for study: Guatemalans in Guatemala; Mexicans in Guadalajara, Mexico; persons of Mexican descent in Edinburg, Texas (on Texas-Mexican border); and Puerto Ricans in Hartford, Connecticut. In addition, a comparison group of middle-income Americans living in Tampa,…

  • Interpopulation Relationships of Four Post-Contact Coalescent Sites From South Dakota

    Douglas W Owsley, Gale D Slutzky et al.•ARTICLE•Plains Anthropologist•1981•Cited by: 3

    Craniometric comparisons were used to determine tribal affiliation of three Le Beau Phase sites and one Bad River Phase site from South Dakota: Four Bear (39DW2), Oahe Village (39HU2), Swan Creek (39WW7), and Stony Point Village (39ST235). Oahe Village and Swan Creek classified as Arikara in all analyses. Four Bear and Stony Point Village probably also represent Arikara populations although the evidence is less conclusive. Some individuals were a…

  • Interpopulation Relationships of Four Post-Contact Coalescent Sites From South Dakota

    Douglas W Owsley, Gale D Slutzky et al.•ARTICLE•Plains Anthropologist•1981•Cited by: 3

    Craniometric comparisons were used to determine tribal affiliation of three Le Beau Phase sites and one Bad River Phase site from South Dakota: Four Bear (39DW2), Oahe Village (39HU2), Swan Creek (39WW7), and Stony Point Village (39ST235). Oahe Village and Swan Creek classified as Arikara in all analyses. Four Bear and Stony Point Village probably also represent Arikara populations although the evidence is less conclusive. Some individuals were a…

  • Interpopulation Relationships of Four Post-Contact Coalescent Sites From South Dakota

    Douglas W Owsley, Gale D Slutzky et al.•ARTICLE•Plains Anthropologist•1981•Cited by: 3

    Craniometric comparisons were used to determine tribal affiliation of three Le Beau Phase sites and one Bad River Phase site from South Dakota: Four Bear (39DW2), Oahe Village (39HU2), Swan Creek (39WW7), and Stony Point Village (39ST235). Oahe Village and Swan Creek classified as Arikara in all analyses. Four Bear and Stony Point Village probably also represent Arikara populations although the evidence is less conclusive. Some individuals were a…

  • Cross-Cultural Perspectives on the Common Cold

    R D Baer, Roberta Baer et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•1999

    This paper focuses on conceptualizations of common cold among Latin Americans, as compared with middle-class Americans. Four geographically dispersed groups of Latin Americans were chosen for study: Guatemalans in Guatemala; Mexicans in Guadalajara, Mexico; persons of Mexican descent in Edinburg, Texas (on Texas-Mexican border); and Puerto Ricans in Hartford, Connecticut. In addition, a comparison group of middle-income Americans living in Tampa,…

  • Commentary Cultural Brokerage in the Newborn Nursery

    Lynn Deitrick, Lynn M Deitrick•ARTICLE•Practicing Anthropology•2002

    Cultural issues play an important part in our daily lives. Often, the cultural practices of immigrants differ from those of the U.S. community in which they now live. The cultural misunderstandings that can result occur in a variety of situations. This is the story of one such misunderstanding that happened a few years ago at a small suburban hospital nursery in a northeastern state

  • Attitudes towards Doula Support during Pregnancy by Clients, Doulas, and Labor-and-Delivery Nurses

    Lynn Deitrick, Patrick Draves et al.•ARTICLE•Human Organization•2008

    Introduction: This study evaluated the supportive role of doulas provided by The Central Hillsborough Healthy Start (CHHS) Program to inner city women during pregnancy and delivery and assessed the reaction of labor and delivery (L&D) nurses to the presence of the doulas. The personal benefits of being a doula are also reported. Through surveys with 142 doula clients at the two participating hospitals and interviews with 18 doula clients, 9 doula…

  • Understanding the Role of the Promotora in a Latino Diabetes Education Program

    Open Access•Lynn Deitrick, Lynn M Deitrick et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2010

    We explore the role of the promotora de salud (health promoter) who provided diabetes self-management education to Puerto Rican diabetics in her community. The education program was developed as a hospital and community-based organization partnership. Information from both Spanish-language focus groups with 35 class participants and an in-depth interview with the promotora indicated patients appreciated having the classes taught in Spanish by a L…

Archaeology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (1 work) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Biology (1 work) · Categorization, perception, and language (1 work)

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