Robert Q Pollard
Biographic Data
| ID | 194038 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert Q Pollard |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert Q |
| FAMILY NAME | Pollard |
| SIGNATURE | POLLARD R Q |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Psychiatry, Deaf Wellness Center, University of Rochester School of Medicine, Rochester, NY, USA |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
What Can We Learn? Examining Intimate Partner Violence Service Provision in the Deaf Community: IPV Service Provision in the Deaf Community
Recent community-based research indicates that the prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) in the Deaf community exceeds known rates among hearing individuals, yet little is known about services available to Deaf IPV victims. Given the inaccessibility of IPV services, providers (doctors, psychologists, and lawyers) who know American Sign Language become IPV providers while addressing myriad comorbid issues that affect Deaf clients. This art…
Capitalizing on Community Resources to Build Specialized Behavioral Health Services Together with Persons who are Deaf, Deafblind or Hard of Hearing
There are relatively few counselors, psychologists, psychiatrists, and social workers who specialize in serving people who are Deaf, Deafblind or hard of hearing in the United States. Professionals that serve minority populations are often an insular group. They tend to network most often with fellow professionals who understand the language and cultural needs of their service population. Such specialized behavioral health providers rarely have t…
Community Participatory Research With Deaf Sign Language Users to Identify Health Inequities
Deaf people who use American Sign Language (ASL) are medically underserved and often excluded from health research and surveillance. We used a community participatory approach to develop and administer an ASL-accessible health survey. We identified deaf community strengths (e.g., a low prevalence of current smokers) and 3 glaring health inequities: obesity, partner violence, and suicide. This collaborative work represents the first time a deaf co…
A Community-Participatory Approach to Adapting Survey Items for Deaf Individuals and American Sign Language
Deaf individuals are underrepresented in survey research. Participation is impeded by telephone access, literacy, language, and sociocultural factors in the Deaf community. Knowledge regarding deaf population health disparities is limited by participation barriers in health surveillance surveys. A linguistically and culturally accessible survey of health and health risks was recently developed for deaf individuals who use American Sign Language (…
Professional psychology and deaf people: The emergence of a discipline
A Community-Participatory Approach to Adapting Survey Items for Deaf Individuals and American Sign Language
Deaf individuals are underrepresented in survey research. Participation is impeded by telephone access, literacy, language, and sociocultural factors in the Deaf community. Knowledge regarding deaf population health disparities is limited by participation barriers in health surveillance surveys. A linguistically and culturally accessible survey of health and health risks was recently developed for deaf individuals who use American Sign Language (…
Community Participatory Research With Deaf Sign Language Users to Identify Health Inequities
Deaf people who use American Sign Language (ASL) are medically underserved and often excluded from health research and surveillance. We used a community participatory approach to develop and administer an ASL-accessible health survey. We identified deaf community strengths (e.g., a low prevalence of current smokers) and 3 glaring health inequities: obesity, partner violence, and suicide. This collaborative work represents the first time a deaf co…
Professional psychology and deaf people: The emergence of a discipline
A Community-Participatory Approach to Adapting Survey Items for Deaf Individuals and American Sign Language
Deaf individuals are underrepresented in survey research. Participation is impeded by telephone access, literacy, language, and sociocultural factors in the Deaf community. Knowledge regarding deaf population health disparities is limited by participation barriers in health surveillance surveys. A linguistically and culturally accessible survey of health and health risks was recently developed for deaf individuals who use American Sign Language (…
Community Participatory Research With Deaf Sign Language Users to Identify Health Inequities
Deaf people who use American Sign Language (ASL) are medically underserved and often excluded from health research and surveillance. We used a community participatory approach to develop and administer an ASL-accessible health survey. We identified deaf community strengths (e.g., a low prevalence of current smokers) and 3 glaring health inequities: obesity, partner violence, and suicide. This collaborative work represents the first time a deaf co…
What Can We Learn? Examining Intimate Partner Violence Service Provision in the Deaf Community: IPV Service Provision in the Deaf Community
Recent community-based research indicates that the prevalence of intimate partner violence (IPV) in the Deaf community exceeds known rates among hearing individuals, yet little is known about services available to Deaf IPV victims. Given the inaccessibility of IPV services, providers (doctors, psychologists, and lawyers) who know American Sign Language become IPV providers while addressing myriad comorbid issues that affect Deaf clients. This art…
Capitalizing on Community Resources to Build Specialized Behavioral Health Services Together with Persons who are Deaf, Deafblind or Hard of Hearing
There are relatively few counselors, psychologists, psychiatrists, and social workers who specialize in serving people who are Deaf, Deafblind or hard of hearing in the United States. Professionals that serve minority populations are often an insular group. They tend to network most often with fellow professionals who understand the language and cultural needs of their service population. Such specialized behavioral health providers rarely have t…
Psychology (5 works) · Hearing Impairment and Communication (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Sign language (4 works) · American Sign Language (3 works) · Deaf community (3 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public health (3 works)