Jennifer B Barrett
Biographic Data
| ID | 250034 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jennifer B Barrett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jennifer B |
| FAMILY NAME | Barrett |
| SIGNATURE | BARRETT J B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Loyola University Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Leveraging PCORnet® to Advance Clinical Genetics and the Genomic Learning Health System
BACKGROUND: Scientific advances and cost efficiencies in genetics and genomics are expanding clinical application for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. OBJECTIVE: PCORnet®, a research network that includes participation from 78 health systems nationally and is linked to more than 47 million unique patients with at least one encounter annually, can help (1) understand the ability of genetics/genomics to predict health outcomes, (2) identify di…
Religion and Attitudes toward Family Planning Issues among US Adults
Although religion is an important influence on a variety of social attitudes, the relationship between religion and views on family planning remains underexplored, especially in terms of attitudes relating to public policy. Using data from a nationally-representative survey (N = 1,500) fielded in 1998, we examine the influence of religious affiliation, subcultural identification, and attendance on three aspects of attitudes toward contraception i…
Examining Attachment to God and Health Risk-Taking Behaviors in College Students
Gender and Perceived Control in the Russian Federation
The consequences of the socioeconomic transition for male physical health in Russia are widely documented, but much less research examines psychological well-being and mental outlook, or how these outcomes differ for men and women in Russia. Exploring gender differences in personal control, an important aspect of psychological well-being, we find that, controlling for social and economic factors, Russian women report lower levels of control than …
Gender, Marital Status, and Alcohol Behavior: The Neglected Role of Religion
Substantial previous research indicates that married persons enjoy better mental and physical health than others. One prominent explanation for these patterns is that married persons practice better health behaviors, including lower levels of alcohol consumption, particularly heavy drinking. However, studies of marital status differences in health behaviors have ignored the role of religious homo/heterogamy and attendance, important potential con…
Adolescent Religiosity and School Contexts
Objectives. Schools serve as the primary social organizations for adolescents, structuring their lives and conveying a variety of skills, norms, and values, but relatively little is known about how schools influence the development of religious belief, attitudes, and behavior during adolescence. We explore how schools' religious norms, coupled with adolescents' pursuit of social status through conformity, affect public and private religiosity. Me…
Clarification on the coding of hip fractures
Clarification on the coding of hip fractures. J Barrett, and J A BaronCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.84.12.2028 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Adolescent Religiosity and School Contexts
Objectives. Schools serve as the primary social organizations for adolescents, structuring their lives and conveying a variety of skills, norms, and values, but relatively little is known about how schools influence the development of religious belief, attitudes, and behavior during adolescence. We explore how schools' religious norms, coupled with adolescents' pursuit of social status through conformity, affect public and private religiosity. Me…
Religion and Attitudes toward Family Planning Issues among US Adults
Although religion is an important influence on a variety of social attitudes, the relationship between religion and views on family planning remains underexplored, especially in terms of attitudes relating to public policy. Using data from a nationally-representative survey (N = 1,500) fielded in 1998, we examine the influence of religious affiliation, subcultural identification, and attendance on three aspects of attitudes toward contraception i…
Gender and Perceived Control in the Russian Federation
The consequences of the socioeconomic transition for male physical health in Russia are widely documented, but much less research examines psychological well-being and mental outlook, or how these outcomes differ for men and women in Russia. Exploring gender differences in personal control, an important aspect of psychological well-being, we find that, controlling for social and economic factors, Russian women report lower levels of control than …
Gender, Marital Status, and Alcohol Behavior: The Neglected Role of Religion
Substantial previous research indicates that married persons enjoy better mental and physical health than others. One prominent explanation for these patterns is that married persons practice better health behaviors, including lower levels of alcohol consumption, particularly heavy drinking. However, studies of marital status differences in health behaviors have ignored the role of religious homo/heterogamy and attendance, important potential con…
Clarification on the coding of hip fractures
Clarification on the coding of hip fractures. J Barrett, and J A BaronCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.84.12.2028 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Adolescent Religiosity and School Contexts
Objectives. Schools serve as the primary social organizations for adolescents, structuring their lives and conveying a variety of skills, norms, and values, but relatively little is known about how schools influence the development of religious belief, attitudes, and behavior during adolescence. We explore how schools' religious norms, coupled with adolescents' pursuit of social status through conformity, affect public and private religiosity. Me…
Gender, Marital Status, and Alcohol Behavior: The Neglected Role of Religion
Substantial previous research indicates that married persons enjoy better mental and physical health than others. One prominent explanation for these patterns is that married persons practice better health behaviors, including lower levels of alcohol consumption, particularly heavy drinking. However, studies of marital status differences in health behaviors have ignored the role of religious homo/heterogamy and attendance, important potential con…
Gender and Perceived Control in the Russian Federation
The consequences of the socioeconomic transition for male physical health in Russia are widely documented, but much less research examines psychological well-being and mental outlook, or how these outcomes differ for men and women in Russia. Exploring gender differences in personal control, an important aspect of psychological well-being, we find that, controlling for social and economic factors, Russian women report lower levels of control than …
Examining Attachment to God and Health Risk-Taking Behaviors in College Students
Religion and Attitudes toward Family Planning Issues among US Adults
Although religion is an important influence on a variety of social attitudes, the relationship between religion and views on family planning remains underexplored, especially in terms of attitudes relating to public policy. Using data from a nationally-representative survey (N = 1,500) fielded in 1998, we examine the influence of religious affiliation, subcultural identification, and attendance on three aspects of attitudes toward contraception i…
Leveraging PCORnet® to Advance Clinical Genetics and the Genomic Learning Health System
BACKGROUND: Scientific advances and cost efficiencies in genetics and genomics are expanding clinical application for prevention, diagnosis, and treatment. OBJECTIVE: PCORnet®, a research network that includes participation from 78 health systems nationally and is linked to more than 47 million unique patients with at least one encounter annually, can help (1) understand the ability of genetics/genomics to predict health outcomes, (2) identify di…
Psychology (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Attendance (3 works) · Demography (3 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Religion and Society Interactions (3 works) · Religiosity (3 works)