Meredith R Bergey
Biographic Data
| ID | 209579 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Meredith R Bergey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Meredith R |
| FAMILY NAME | Bergey |
| SIGNATURE | BERGEY M R |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 64 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
The Effect of Medical Home on Shared Decision-Making for Caregivers of Children with Emotional, Developmental, or Behavioral Health Conditions
Invisible work and changing roles: Health information technology implementation and reorganization of work practices for the inpatient nursing team
The changing drivers of medicalisation
Social scientists have long been interested in how certain behaviours and social issues become defined or treated as mental disorders. This chapter discusses some of these changes and points to various mediating factors that influence medicalisation, concluding with some suggestions for further research. &s;Medicalisation&s; refers to a definitional process by which previously non-medical problems become defined or treated as medical conditions. …
The impending globalization of ADHD: Notes on the expansion and growth of a medicalized disorder
Religion and Decisions About Marriage, Residence, Occupation, and Children
Using data from the first wave of the Portraits of American Life Study (PALS), we consider the extent to which people report that religious factors influence their decisions about career choice, marriage, residency, and number of children. We find significant positive relationships between the importance of religion or religious faith and the perceived influence of religious factors on one's choice of occupation, decision about whether or whom to…
Behavioral and perceived stressor effects on urinary catecholamine excretion in adult samoans
OBJECTIVES: The effects of perceptions and behaviors related to culturally patterned socioeconomic obligations on catecholamine excretion rates were studied in a cross-sectional sample of Samoan adults. METHODS: A total of 378 participants, ages 29-62 years, from 9 villages throughout Samoa, provided timed overnight urine specimens, and self-reported perceptions and behaviors associated with contributions to one's family, aiga, and chief, matai, …
Ecological and sociodemographic effects on urinary catecholamine excretion in adult Samoans
General residential exposure to modernization in urban villages is a significant correlate of increased overnight catecholamine excretion rates and is consistent with past studies. Caffeine consumption in younger women plays a complex role in stress-related catecholamine excretion. Further studies of individual level attitudinal and behavioural factors in Samoans are needed to understand psychosocial stress, physiologic arousal and health
Breast Cancer Screening Prior to Cosmetic Breast Surgery: ASPS Members’ Adherence to American Cancer Society Guidelines
Knowledge of the American Cancer Society guidelines is an essential component of effective cancer screening, but only two-thirds of plastic surgeons claim familiarity with them, and fewer than half report concordant practices. As plastic surgeons who often perform surgical procedures on the breast in women with no history of breast disease, we have an obligation to understand and apply consistent, reliable breast cancer screening practices to ens…
The impending globalization of ADHD: Notes on the expansion and growth of a medicalized disorder
Invisible work and changing roles: Health information technology implementation and reorganization of work practices for the inpatient nursing team
Religion and Decisions About Marriage, Residence, Occupation, and Children
Using data from the first wave of the Portraits of American Life Study (PALS), we consider the extent to which people report that religious factors influence their decisions about career choice, marriage, residency, and number of children. We find significant positive relationships between the importance of religion or religious faith and the perceived influence of religious factors on one's choice of occupation, decision about whether or whom to…
Breast Cancer Screening Prior to Cosmetic Breast Surgery: ASPS Members’ Adherence to American Cancer Society Guidelines
Knowledge of the American Cancer Society guidelines is an essential component of effective cancer screening, but only two-thirds of plastic surgeons claim familiarity with them, and fewer than half report concordant practices. As plastic surgeons who often perform surgical procedures on the breast in women with no history of breast disease, we have an obligation to understand and apply consistent, reliable breast cancer screening practices to ens…
Ecological and sociodemographic effects on urinary catecholamine excretion in adult Samoans
General residential exposure to modernization in urban villages is a significant correlate of increased overnight catecholamine excretion rates and is consistent with past studies. Caffeine consumption in younger women plays a complex role in stress-related catecholamine excretion. Further studies of individual level attitudinal and behavioural factors in Samoans are needed to understand psychosocial stress, physiologic arousal and health
Behavioral and perceived stressor effects on urinary catecholamine excretion in adult samoans
OBJECTIVES: The effects of perceptions and behaviors related to culturally patterned socioeconomic obligations on catecholamine excretion rates were studied in a cross-sectional sample of Samoan adults. METHODS: A total of 378 participants, ages 29-62 years, from 9 villages throughout Samoa, provided timed overnight urine specimens, and self-reported perceptions and behaviors associated with contributions to one's family, aiga, and chief, matai, …
Religion and Decisions About Marriage, Residence, Occupation, and Children
Using data from the first wave of the Portraits of American Life Study (PALS), we consider the extent to which people report that religious factors influence their decisions about career choice, marriage, residency, and number of children. We find significant positive relationships between the importance of religion or religious faith and the perceived influence of religious factors on one's choice of occupation, decision about whether or whom to…
The impending globalization of ADHD: Notes on the expansion and growth of a medicalized disorder
The changing drivers of medicalisation
Social scientists have long been interested in how certain behaviours and social issues become defined or treated as mental disorders. This chapter discusses some of these changes and points to various mediating factors that influence medicalisation, concluding with some suggestions for further research. &s;Medicalisation&s; refers to a definitional process by which previously non-medical problems become defined or treated as medical conditions. …
Invisible work and changing roles: Health information technology implementation and reorganization of work practices for the inpatient nursing team
The Effect of Medical Home on Shared Decision-Making for Caregivers of Children with Emotional, Developmental, or Behavioral Health Conditions
Medicine (5 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Catecholamine (2 works) · Endocrinology (2 works) · Epinephrine (2 works) · Excretion (2 works)