Maureen Heaman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3573506 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maureen Heaman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maureen |
| FAMILY NAME | Heaman |
| SIGNATURE | HEAMAN M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Manitoba |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8775-714X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 50 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Education Outcomes of Children Born Late Preterm: A Retrospective Whole-Population Cohort Study
Predictors of Women’s Satisfaction with Prenatal Care in a Canadian Setting
Evaluating the Manitoba Infant Feeding Database: A Canadian infant feeding surveillance system
Results from this evaluation suggest that the MIFD data collection process worked well; however, data validation will require human resources. The MIFD approach provides a sustainable mechanism for collecting data on infant feeding for surveillance and research purposes
Examining Early Childhood Health Outcomes of Children Born Late Preterm in Urban Manitoba
Correlates of Abuse Around the Time of Pregnancy: Results from a National Survey of Canadian Women
Prevalence of Abuse and Violence Before, During, and After Pregnancy in a National Sample of Canadian Women
Objectives. We describe the prevalence of abuse before, during, and after pregnancy among a national population-based sample of Canadian new mothers. Methods. We estimated prevalence, frequency, and timing of physical and sexual abuse, identified category of perpetrator, and examined the distribution of abuse by social and demographic characteristics in a weighted sample of 76 500 (unweighted sample = 6421) Canadian mothers interviewed postpartum…
Revisiting the immigrant paradox in reproductive health: The roles of duration of residence and ethnicity
Birth Outcomes and Infant Mortality by the Degree of Rural Isolation Among First Nations and Non-First Nations in Manitoba, Canada
CONTEXT: It is unknown whether rural isolation may affect birth outcomes and infant mortality differentially for Indigenous versus non-Indigenous populations. We assessed birth outcomes and infant mortality by the degree of rural isolation among First Nations (North American Indians) and non-First Nations populations in Manitoba, Canada, a setting with universal health insurance. METHODS: A geocoding-based birth cohort study of 25,143 First Natio…
Factors Associated with Perceived Stress and Stressful Life Events in Pregnant Women: Findings from the Canadian Maternity Experiences Survey
International migration and adverse birth outcomes: Role of ethnicity, region of origin and destination
BACKGROUND: The literature on international migration and birth outcomes shows mixed results. This study examined whether low birth weight (LBW) and preterm birth differed between non-migrants and migrant subgroups, defined by race/ethnicity and world region of origin and destination. METHODS: A systematic review and meta-regression analyses were conducted using three-level logistic models to account for the heterogeneity between studies and betw…
Primary birthing attendants and birth outcomes in remote Inuit communities—a natural “experiment” in Nunavik, Canada
BACKGROUND: There is a lack of data on the safety of midwife-led maternity care in remote or indigenous communities. In a de facto natural "experiment", birth outcomes were assessed by primary birthing attendant in two sets of remote Inuit communities. METHODS: A geocoding-based retrospective birth cohort study in 14 Inuit communities of Nunavik, Canada, 1989-2000: primary birth attendants were Inuit midwives in the Hudson Bay (1529 Inuit births)…
How Health Status Affects Progress and Performance in School: A Population-based Study
Conducting a National Survey of Women’s Perinatal Experiences in Canada: Sampling Challenges
An Analysis of Antenatal Hospitalization in Canada, 1991–2003
Preventable Feto-infant Mortality: Application of a Conceptual Framework for Perinatal Health Surveillance to Manitoba Perinatal Outcomes
Lessons Learned from Establishing a Research and Evaluation Unit for a Regional Health Authority
The Canadian health care establishment changed rapidly during the 1990s as several provinces adopted regionalization to reduce costs and improve the efficiency and effectiveness of health service delivery. In Winnipeg, Manitoba, the Winnipeg Community and Long Term Care Authority (WCA) is one of two such local health authorities. The WCA established a Research and Evaluation Unit (REU) to support the effective monitoring and evaluation of dozens …
Revisiting the immigrant paradox in reproductive health: The roles of duration of residence and ethnicity
International migration and adverse birth outcomes: Role of ethnicity, region of origin and destination
BACKGROUND: The literature on international migration and birth outcomes shows mixed results. This study examined whether low birth weight (LBW) and preterm birth differed between non-migrants and migrant subgroups, defined by race/ethnicity and world region of origin and destination. METHODS: A systematic review and meta-regression analyses were conducted using three-level logistic models to account for the heterogeneity between studies and betw…
Prevalence of Abuse and Violence Before, During, and After Pregnancy in a National Sample of Canadian Women
Objectives. We describe the prevalence of abuse before, during, and after pregnancy among a national population-based sample of Canadian new mothers. Methods. We estimated prevalence, frequency, and timing of physical and sexual abuse, identified category of perpetrator, and examined the distribution of abuse by social and demographic characteristics in a weighted sample of 76 500 (unweighted sample = 6421) Canadian mothers interviewed postpartum…
Primary birthing attendants and birth outcomes in remote Inuit communities—a natural “experiment” in Nunavik, Canada
BACKGROUND: There is a lack of data on the safety of midwife-led maternity care in remote or indigenous communities. In a de facto natural "experiment", birth outcomes were assessed by primary birthing attendant in two sets of remote Inuit communities. METHODS: A geocoding-based retrospective birth cohort study in 14 Inuit communities of Nunavik, Canada, 1989-2000: primary birth attendants were Inuit midwives in the Hudson Bay (1529 Inuit births)…
How Health Status Affects Progress and Performance in School: A Population-based Study
Lessons Learned from Establishing a Research and Evaluation Unit for a Regional Health Authority
The Canadian health care establishment changed rapidly during the 1990s as several provinces adopted regionalization to reduce costs and improve the efficiency and effectiveness of health service delivery. In Winnipeg, Manitoba, the Winnipeg Community and Long Term Care Authority (WCA) is one of two such local health authorities. The WCA established a Research and Evaluation Unit (REU) to support the effective monitoring and evaluation of dozens …
Preventable Feto-infant Mortality: Application of a Conceptual Framework for Perinatal Health Surveillance to Manitoba Perinatal Outcomes
An Analysis of Antenatal Hospitalization in Canada, 1991–2003
Conducting a National Survey of Women’s Perinatal Experiences in Canada: Sampling Challenges
How Health Status Affects Progress and Performance in School: A Population-based Study
Primary birthing attendants and birth outcomes in remote Inuit communities—a natural “experiment” in Nunavik, Canada
BACKGROUND: There is a lack of data on the safety of midwife-led maternity care in remote or indigenous communities. In a de facto natural "experiment", birth outcomes were assessed by primary birthing attendant in two sets of remote Inuit communities. METHODS: A geocoding-based retrospective birth cohort study in 14 Inuit communities of Nunavik, Canada, 1989-2000: primary birth attendants were Inuit midwives in the Hudson Bay (1529 Inuit births)…
Birth Outcomes and Infant Mortality by the Degree of Rural Isolation Among First Nations and Non-First Nations in Manitoba, Canada
CONTEXT: It is unknown whether rural isolation may affect birth outcomes and infant mortality differentially for Indigenous versus non-Indigenous populations. We assessed birth outcomes and infant mortality by the degree of rural isolation among First Nations (North American Indians) and non-First Nations populations in Manitoba, Canada, a setting with universal health insurance. METHODS: A geocoding-based birth cohort study of 25,143 First Natio…
Factors Associated with Perceived Stress and Stressful Life Events in Pregnant Women: Findings from the Canadian Maternity Experiences Survey
International migration and adverse birth outcomes: Role of ethnicity, region of origin and destination
BACKGROUND: The literature on international migration and birth outcomes shows mixed results. This study examined whether low birth weight (LBW) and preterm birth differed between non-migrants and migrant subgroups, defined by race/ethnicity and world region of origin and destination. METHODS: A systematic review and meta-regression analyses were conducted using three-level logistic models to account for the heterogeneity between studies and betw…
Prevalence of Abuse and Violence Before, During, and After Pregnancy in a National Sample of Canadian Women
Objectives. We describe the prevalence of abuse before, during, and after pregnancy among a national population-based sample of Canadian new mothers. Methods. We estimated prevalence, frequency, and timing of physical and sexual abuse, identified category of perpetrator, and examined the distribution of abuse by social and demographic characteristics in a weighted sample of 76 500 (unweighted sample = 6421) Canadian mothers interviewed postpartum…
Revisiting the immigrant paradox in reproductive health: The roles of duration of residence and ethnicity
Correlates of Abuse Around the Time of Pregnancy: Results from a National Survey of Canadian Women
Examining Early Childhood Health Outcomes of Children Born Late Preterm in Urban Manitoba
Predictors of Women’s Satisfaction with Prenatal Care in a Canadian Setting
Evaluating the Manitoba Infant Feeding Database: A Canadian infant feeding surveillance system
Results from this evaluation suggest that the MIFD data collection process worked well; however, data validation will require human resources. The MIFD approach provides a sustainable mechanism for collecting data on infant feeding for surveillance and research purposes
Education Outcomes of Children Born Late Preterm: A Retrospective Whole-Population Cohort Study
Medicine (16 works) · Environmental health (15 works) · Population (14 works) · Demography (10 works) · Pregnancy (10 works) · Demography (6 works) · Logistic regression (5 works) · Maternal and Perinatal Health Interventions (5 works) · Odds ratio (5 works) · Public health (5 works)