Deborah E Bender
Biographic Data
| ID | 309504 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Deborah E Bender |
| GIVEN NAMES | Deborah E |
| FAMILY NAME | Bender |
| SIGNATURE | BENDER D E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 45 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 16 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Perceptions of Quality of Reproductive Care Services in Bolivia
Surveys are sometimes used to assess women's perceptions of the quality of reproductive health care, but less empowered women may feel uncomfortable expressing their views in this method. We demonstrate the use of a participatory approach, combining a standard survey with an innovative photonarrative method. Women in Cochabamba, Bolivia, were asked to participate in exit surveys (n = 108). A subsample did photonarratives (n = 20). The survey show…
Development of a Word Recognition Instrument to Test Health Literacy in Dentistry
The new REALD-30 instrument displays good reliability but only partial validity. Results suggest that dental health literacy may be distinct from medical health literacy and may have an independent effect on dental health outcomes
Perceived Insufficient Milk as a Barrier to Optimal Infant Feeding
In its recently adopted Global Strategy on Infant and Young Child Feeding, the World Health Assembly called for urgent action in addressing the barriers to optimal feeding practices. This paper examines mothers’ concerns about milk insufficiency as a major contributor to suboptimal infant feeding decisions, using survey data from periurban areas of two Bolivian cities. Mothers in the lowland modernizing city of Santa Cruz were more likely than mo…
Social Support Among Latina Immigrant Women
A Church-Based Sampling Design for Research with Latina Immigrant Women
Improving Access for Latino Immigrants
"Tell Me What You Mean by "Si
Individual perceptions form the basis of many health research reports related to access, utilization, continuity, and quality. Many health care providers are not well equipped for designing studies or collecting data with immigrant populations. In this article, the authors examine issues in data collection on topics related to perceptions of quality of prenatal care among immigrant Latino populations. The conceptual model is Donabedian’s framewor…
Explaining the Birth Weight Paradox
The influence of maternal intergenerational education on health behaviors of women in peri-urban Bolivia
Neonatal feeding practices in Periurban Bolivia
Early initiation of breastfeeding offers numerous benefits, but in many cultures the first suckling is delayed and the infant is instead given various prelacteal foods. Mothers residing in periurban areas of two Bolivian cities were interviewed regarding their neonatal feeding practices. Virtually all infants were breastfed, but the first breastfeed was typically delayed for more than 1–2 hours after birth; about 15% did not suckle for at least 2…
From Efficacy to Effectiveness
This paper reviews the results of clinical trials and community studies of lactational amenorrhoea and its role as a contraceptive method (LAM). Indicators which are used in efficacy trials and effectiveness interventions are compared and sets of indicators of effectiveness appropriate to community-based LAM programmes are recommended. A five-tiered ecological framework is used to facilitate selection of indicators which range from individual to …
Transforming the process of service delivery to reduce maternal mortality in Cochabamba, Bolivia
Maternal mortality is a problem of considerable magnitude yet it still receives inadequate attention in developing countries. Recently, increased attention has been given to preventing maternal mortality through innovative programmes of service delivery, in which success is usually measured by outcomes such as changes in the ratio of maternal mortality/morbidity or an increase in use of health services, without looking at the actual process of se…
Rural origin as a risk factor for maternal and child health in periurban Bolivia
Bridging the gap
Managing Teenage Pregnancy
Health Care Services and the Appalachian Migrant . John Friedl
Bridging the gap
Rural origin as a risk factor for maternal and child health in periurban Bolivia
The influence of maternal intergenerational education on health behaviors of women in peri-urban Bolivia
"Tell Me What You Mean by "Si
Individual perceptions form the basis of many health research reports related to access, utilization, continuity, and quality. Many health care providers are not well equipped for designing studies or collecting data with immigrant populations. In this article, the authors examine issues in data collection on topics related to perceptions of quality of prenatal care among immigrant Latino populations. The conceptual model is Donabedian’s framewor…
Health Care Services and the Appalachian Migrant . John Friedl
Managing Teenage Pregnancy
Bridging the gap
Rural origin as a risk factor for maternal and child health in periurban Bolivia
Transforming the process of service delivery to reduce maternal mortality in Cochabamba, Bolivia
Maternal mortality is a problem of considerable magnitude yet it still receives inadequate attention in developing countries. Recently, increased attention has been given to preventing maternal mortality through innovative programmes of service delivery, in which success is usually measured by outcomes such as changes in the ratio of maternal mortality/morbidity or an increase in use of health services, without looking at the actual process of se…
From Efficacy to Effectiveness
This paper reviews the results of clinical trials and community studies of lactational amenorrhoea and its role as a contraceptive method (LAM). Indicators which are used in efficacy trials and effectiveness interventions are compared and sets of indicators of effectiveness appropriate to community-based LAM programmes are recommended. A five-tiered ecological framework is used to facilitate selection of indicators which range from individual to …
Neonatal feeding practices in Periurban Bolivia
Early initiation of breastfeeding offers numerous benefits, but in many cultures the first suckling is delayed and the infant is instead given various prelacteal foods. Mothers residing in periurban areas of two Bolivian cities were interviewed regarding their neonatal feeding practices. Virtually all infants were breastfed, but the first breastfeed was typically delayed for more than 1–2 hours after birth; about 15% did not suckle for at least 2…
Explaining the Birth Weight Paradox
The influence of maternal intergenerational education on health behaviors of women in peri-urban Bolivia
"Tell Me What You Mean by "Si
Individual perceptions form the basis of many health research reports related to access, utilization, continuity, and quality. Many health care providers are not well equipped for designing studies or collecting data with immigrant populations. In this article, the authors examine issues in data collection on topics related to perceptions of quality of prenatal care among immigrant Latino populations. The conceptual model is Donabedian’s framewor…
Improving Access for Latino Immigrants
Social Support Among Latina Immigrant Women
A Church-Based Sampling Design for Research with Latina Immigrant Women
Perceived Insufficient Milk as a Barrier to Optimal Infant Feeding
In its recently adopted Global Strategy on Infant and Young Child Feeding, the World Health Assembly called for urgent action in addressing the barriers to optimal feeding practices. This paper examines mothers’ concerns about milk insufficiency as a major contributor to suboptimal infant feeding decisions, using survey data from periurban areas of two Bolivian cities. Mothers in the lowland modernizing city of Santa Cruz were more likely than mo…
Development of a Word Recognition Instrument to Test Health Literacy in Dentistry
The new REALD-30 instrument displays good reliability but only partial validity. Results suggest that dental health literacy may be distinct from medical health literacy and may have an independent effect on dental health outcomes
Perceptions of Quality of Reproductive Care Services in Bolivia
Surveys are sometimes used to assess women's perceptions of the quality of reproductive health care, but less empowered women may feel uncomfortable expressing their views in this method. We demonstrate the use of a participatory approach, combining a standard survey with an innovative photonarrative method. Women in Cochabamba, Bolivia, were asked to participate in exit surveys (n = 108). A subsample did photonarratives (n = 20). The survey show…
Medicine (14 works) · Political science (10 works) · Environmental health (9 works) · Nursing (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Public health (6 works)