Michael Yudell
Biographic Data
| ID | 196483 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Michael Yudell |
| GIVEN NAMES | Michael |
| FAMILY NAME | Yudell |
| SIGNATURE | YUDELL M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Drexel University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6700-9283 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
"They Really Save Us From Ourselves": Autism Researchers’ Insights on Community Engagement and Ethics
Autism research depends on the participation of autistic children and adults as well as their families, but researchers have not routinely involved autistic people in the planning or execution of research. Community-engaged research practices, standard in other fields such as areas of public health, are gaining acceptance in autism research, although some researchers and other stakeholders remain concerned about their appropriateness, feasibility…
Inequities in Community-Engaged Autism Research: Community Member Perspectives
Background: A history of exclusion and barriers to research participation exists for autistic individuals. Barriers to full community engagement have left under-engaged members of the autism community feeling isolated, frustrated, distrustful, and less informed about opportunities for research participation. Objectives: This study aimed to identify gaps in community-engaged research (CEnR) approaches in autism research by examining autism stakeho…
Inequities in Community-Engaged Autism Research: Community Member Perspectives
Office of Management and Budget Racial/Ethnic Categories in Mortality Research: A Framework for Including the Voices of Racialized Communities
Since its founding, the US government has sorted people into racial/ethnic categories for the purpose of allowing or disallowing their access to social services and protections. The current Office of Management and Budget racial/ethnic categories originated in a dominant racial narrative that assumed a binary biological difference between Whites and non-Whites, with a hard-edged separation between them. There is debate about their continued use i…
Commentary 2: Participatory Justice and Ethics in Autism Research
Barriers and facilitators to mammography among women with intellectual disabilities: A qualitative approach
Although women with intellectual disabilities have the same breast cancer incidence rate as women without intellectual disabilities, they have fewer mammograms and higher mortality rates. Qualitative inquiry was employed to explore barriers and facilitators to mammography among this population. In-depth qualitative interviews were conducted with 30 women with intellectual disabilities and their caregivers in Philadelphia during 2015-2016. Themati…
The case of a mass shooting and violence-related mental illness stigma on Twitter
To determine how mental illness (MI) stigma messaging on Twitter manifests after a mass shooting, using the Fort Lauderdale Airport shooting (January 6, 2017) as a case study, we collected publicly available tweets about mental health/illness between December 23, 2016 and January 20, 2017 published
Defectives in the Land: Disability and Immigration in the Age of Eugenics
Douglas Cameron Baynton's Defectives in the Land is a welcome addition to early twentieth-century immigration history, providing new insight into how popular and scientific understanding of defectives—the period's catchall term for those with disabilities—shaped both the discourse of immigration and the experiences of immigrants attempting to come to the United States. Histories of early twentieth-century immigration tend to focus on the racial, …
Vaccine Hesitancy in Pediatric Primary Care Practices
Understanding how pediatric practices handle parental vaccine hesitancy is important as it impacts the efficiency and effectiveness of pediatric practices. In total, 21 semi-structured interviews with pediatric practice staff within a primary care network were conducted between May 2012 and March 2013. Thematic analysis focused on the barriers and challenges of vaccine hesitancy and strategies to reduce the burden at the practice level. Barriers …
Taking race out of human genetics
Engaging a century-long debate about the role of race in science
Vaccine Nation: America's Changing Relationship with Immunization
There is no shortage of notable and provocative books on the history of vaccination in the twentieth century. Two recent books stand out. Michael Willrich's Pox: An American History (Penguin, 2011) examines the historical nature of antivaccine campaigns and their relationship to concerns about the expanding power of government, of the tensions between individual liberty and community interest, and of the ways social class and race frame these deb…
Race Unmasked: Biology and Race in the Twentieth Century
Race, while drawn from the visual cues of human diversity, is an idea with a measurable past, an identifiable present, and an uncertain future. The concept of race has been at the center of both triumphs and tragedies in American history and has had a profound effect on the human experience. This book revisits the origins of commonly held beliefs about the scientific nature of racial differences, examines the roots of the modern idea of race, and…
Office of Management and Budget Racial/Ethnic Categories in Mortality Research: A Framework for Including the Voices of Racialized Communities
Since its founding, the US government has sorted people into racial/ethnic categories for the purpose of allowing or disallowing their access to social services and protections. The current Office of Management and Budget racial/ethnic categories originated in a dominant racial narrative that assumed a binary biological difference between Whites and non-Whites, with a hard-edged separation between them. There is debate about their continued use i…
Vaccine Hesitancy in Pediatric Primary Care Practices
Understanding how pediatric practices handle parental vaccine hesitancy is important as it impacts the efficiency and effectiveness of pediatric practices. In total, 21 semi-structured interviews with pediatric practice staff within a primary care network were conducted between May 2012 and March 2013. Thematic analysis focused on the barriers and challenges of vaccine hesitancy and strategies to reduce the burden at the practice level. Barriers …
Race Unmasked: Biology and Race in the Twentieth Century
Race, while drawn from the visual cues of human diversity, is an idea with a measurable past, an identifiable present, and an uncertain future. The concept of race has been at the center of both triumphs and tragedies in American history and has had a profound effect on the human experience. This book revisits the origins of commonly held beliefs about the scientific nature of racial differences, examines the roots of the modern idea of race, and…
Taking race out of human genetics
Engaging a century-long debate about the role of race in science
Vaccine Nation: America's Changing Relationship with Immunization
There is no shortage of notable and provocative books on the history of vaccination in the twentieth century. Two recent books stand out. Michael Willrich's Pox: An American History (Penguin, 2011) examines the historical nature of antivaccine campaigns and their relationship to concerns about the expanding power of government, of the tensions between individual liberty and community interest, and of the ways social class and race frame these deb…
The case of a mass shooting and violence-related mental illness stigma on Twitter
To determine how mental illness (MI) stigma messaging on Twitter manifests after a mass shooting, using the Fort Lauderdale Airport shooting (January 6, 2017) as a case study, we collected publicly available tweets about mental health/illness between December 23, 2016 and January 20, 2017 published
Defectives in the Land: Disability and Immigration in the Age of Eugenics
Douglas Cameron Baynton's Defectives in the Land is a welcome addition to early twentieth-century immigration history, providing new insight into how popular and scientific understanding of defectives—the period's catchall term for those with disabilities—shaped both the discourse of immigration and the experiences of immigrants attempting to come to the United States. Histories of early twentieth-century immigration tend to focus on the racial, …
Vaccine Hesitancy in Pediatric Primary Care Practices
Understanding how pediatric practices handle parental vaccine hesitancy is important as it impacts the efficiency and effectiveness of pediatric practices. In total, 21 semi-structured interviews with pediatric practice staff within a primary care network were conducted between May 2012 and March 2013. Thematic analysis focused on the barriers and challenges of vaccine hesitancy and strategies to reduce the burden at the practice level. Barriers …
Commentary 2: Participatory Justice and Ethics in Autism Research
Barriers and facilitators to mammography among women with intellectual disabilities: A qualitative approach
Although women with intellectual disabilities have the same breast cancer incidence rate as women without intellectual disabilities, they have fewer mammograms and higher mortality rates. Qualitative inquiry was employed to explore barriers and facilitators to mammography among this population. In-depth qualitative interviews were conducted with 30 women with intellectual disabilities and their caregivers in Philadelphia during 2015-2016. Themati…
Office of Management and Budget Racial/Ethnic Categories in Mortality Research: A Framework for Including the Voices of Racialized Communities
Since its founding, the US government has sorted people into racial/ethnic categories for the purpose of allowing or disallowing their access to social services and protections. The current Office of Management and Budget racial/ethnic categories originated in a dominant racial narrative that assumed a binary biological difference between Whites and non-Whites, with a hard-edged separation between them. There is debate about their continued use i…
Inequities in Community-Engaged Autism Research: Community Member Perspectives
Background: A history of exclusion and barriers to research participation exists for autistic individuals. Barriers to full community engagement have left under-engaged members of the autism community feeling isolated, frustrated, distrustful, and less informed about opportunities for research participation. Objectives: This study aimed to identify gaps in community-engaged research (CEnR) approaches in autism research by examining autism stakeho…
Inequities in Community-Engaged Autism Research: Community Member Perspectives
"They Really Save Us From Ourselves": Autism Researchers’ Insights on Community Engagement and Ethics
Autism research depends on the participation of autistic children and adults as well as their families, but researchers have not routinely involved autistic people in the planning or execution of research. Community-engaged research practices, standard in other fields such as areas of public health, are gaining acceptance in autism research, although some researchers and other stakeholders remain concerned about their appropriateness, feasibility…
Medicine (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Political science (5 works) · Anthropology (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Autism (3 works) · Autism Spectrum Disorder Research (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)