Mark Schure
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582792 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Schure |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Schure |
| SIGNATURE | SCHURE M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Montana State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9528-7600 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Development context influences fertility and reproductive health decisions in Greenland amid economic and environmental change
Greenland is experiencing profound effects of climate change that impact hunting and fishing economies and livelihoods for Kalaallit , the Inuit people of Greenland. While environmental change has indirectly influenced fertility outcomes in hunting-dependent communities of North Greenland, little is known about the role of climate change in shaping fertility decisions elsewhere in the country. Given existing fertility and reproductive health disp…
Policymaker and stakeholder perspectives on determinants of fertility decisions through changing environmental and economic conditions in Greenland
This study explored linkages between natural resources and determinants of fertility decisions in Greenland. Interviews were conducted with 26 policymakers and key stakeholders in two communities about climate adaptation, hunting and fishing, economic development, and fertility and reproductive health. Participants link fertility outcomes to disparate community socioeconomic circumstances that affect individual access to education and financial m…
Influence of Kinship Caregiver and Family Characteristics on Kinship Care Experiences
Kinship care is the increasingly preferred child placement with a relative when the biological parents are unable to provide care. Program and resource supports must understand how to best meet these caregivers’ needs. Through thematic analysis of existing literature, this study aims to understand how kin caregiver characteristics affect kinship care outcomes. A total of 28 peer-reviewed articles were included in this analysis. Findings indicate …
The Báa nnilah Program: Results of a Chronic-Illness Self-Management Cluster Randomized Trial with the Apsáalooke Nation
Indigenous people in Montana are disproportionately affected by chronic illness (CI), a legacy of settler colonialism. Existing programs addressing CI self-management are not appropriate because they are not consonant with Indigenous cultures in general and the Apsáalooke culture specifically. A research partnership between the Apsáalooke (Crow Nation) non-profit organization Messengers for Health and Montana State University co-developed, implem…
Psychometric properties of the 7‐item version of the Concise Health Risk Tracking Self‐Report Scale for rural adults enrolled in an Internet‐delivered self‐help program for depression
Purpose Monitoring suicide risk in clinical practice requires valid and reliable assessment instruments. This study evaluated the psychometric properties of the 7‐item version of the Concise Health Risk Tracking Self‐Report, CHRT‐SR 7 in a primarily rural population. Methods The sample comprised 788 participants (81.7% female) of an effectiveness trial of an internet‐based self‐help intervention for depression. Participants completed self‐report …
Community sharing: Contextualizing Western research notions of contamination within an Indigenous research paradigm
Báa nnilah is a chronic illness self‐management program designed by and for the Apsáalooke (Crow) community. Arising from a collaboration between an Indigenous nonprofit organization and a university‐based research team, Báa nnilah's development, implementation, and evaluation have been influenced by both Indigenous and Western research paradigms (WRPs). Báa nnilah was evaluated using a randomized wait‐list control group design. In a WRP, contami…
Farmer and rancher perceptions of climate change and their relationships with mental health
The impacts of climate change are having negative consequences on agricultural communities in the United States and other regions of the world. More specifically, these impacts are expected to increase in both scale and complexity and will continue to pose challenges both in terms of agricultural production and capacity. The purpose of this study was to understand ranchers’ and farmers’ perceptions of climate change’s impact on their businesses a…
Improving chronic illness self-management with the Apsáalooke Nation: Development of the Báa nnilah program
Type 2 diabetes management among older American Indians: Beliefs, attitudes, and practices
Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine beliefs, attitudes, and practices of older American Indians regarding their type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) management. T2DM is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality among American Indians. American Indians are more than twice as likely to have T2DM and have over three times a T2DM mortality rate as Whites. Design: Study participants were older members of a federally recognized tr…
Lifetime Trauma and Depressive Symptomatology Among Older American Indians: The Native Elder Care Study
What Touched Your Heart? Collaborative Story Analysis Emerging From an Apsáalooke Cultural Context
Community-based participatory research and decolonizing research share some recommendations for best practices for conducting research. One commonality is partnering on all stages of research; co-developing methods of data analysis is one stage with a deficit of partnering examples. We present a novel community-based and developed method for analyzing qualitative data within an Indigenous health study and explain incompatibilities of existing met…
What Touched Your Heart? Collaborative Story Analysis Emerging From an Apsáalooke Cultural Context
Community-based participatory research and decolonizing research share some recommendations for best practices for conducting research. One commonality is partnering on all stages of research; co-developing methods of data analysis is one stage with a deficit of partnering examples. We present a novel community-based and developed method for analyzing qualitative data within an Indigenous health study and explain incompatibilities of existing met…
Improving chronic illness self-management with the Apsáalooke Nation: Development of the Báa nnilah program
Policymaker and stakeholder perspectives on determinants of fertility decisions through changing environmental and economic conditions in Greenland
This study explored linkages between natural resources and determinants of fertility decisions in Greenland. Interviews were conducted with 26 policymakers and key stakeholders in two communities about climate adaptation, hunting and fishing, economic development, and fertility and reproductive health. Participants link fertility outcomes to disparate community socioeconomic circumstances that affect individual access to education and financial m…
Community sharing: Contextualizing Western research notions of contamination within an Indigenous research paradigm
Báa nnilah is a chronic illness self‐management program designed by and for the Apsáalooke (Crow) community. Arising from a collaboration between an Indigenous nonprofit organization and a university‐based research team, Báa nnilah's development, implementation, and evaluation have been influenced by both Indigenous and Western research paradigms (WRPs). Báa nnilah was evaluated using a randomized wait‐list control group design. In a WRP, contami…
Type 2 diabetes management among older American Indians: Beliefs, attitudes, and practices
Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine beliefs, attitudes, and practices of older American Indians regarding their type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) management. T2DM is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality among American Indians. American Indians are more than twice as likely to have T2DM and have over three times a T2DM mortality rate as Whites. Design: Study participants were older members of a federally recognized tr…
Lifetime Trauma and Depressive Symptomatology Among Older American Indians: The Native Elder Care Study
What Touched Your Heart? Collaborative Story Analysis Emerging From an Apsáalooke Cultural Context
Community-based participatory research and decolonizing research share some recommendations for best practices for conducting research. One commonality is partnering on all stages of research; co-developing methods of data analysis is one stage with a deficit of partnering examples. We present a novel community-based and developed method for analyzing qualitative data within an Indigenous health study and explain incompatibilities of existing met…
Type 2 diabetes management among older American Indians: Beliefs, attitudes, and practices
Objective: The purpose of this study was to examine beliefs, attitudes, and practices of older American Indians regarding their type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) management. T2DM is one of the leading causes of morbidity and mortality among American Indians. American Indians are more than twice as likely to have T2DM and have over three times a T2DM mortality rate as Whites. Design: Study participants were older members of a federally recognized tr…
Improving chronic illness self-management with the Apsáalooke Nation: Development of the Báa nnilah program
Farmer and rancher perceptions of climate change and their relationships with mental health
The impacts of climate change are having negative consequences on agricultural communities in the United States and other regions of the world. More specifically, these impacts are expected to increase in both scale and complexity and will continue to pose challenges both in terms of agricultural production and capacity. The purpose of this study was to understand ranchers’ and farmers’ perceptions of climate change’s impact on their businesses a…
Psychometric properties of the 7‐item version of the Concise Health Risk Tracking Self‐Report Scale for rural adults enrolled in an Internet‐delivered self‐help program for depression
Purpose Monitoring suicide risk in clinical practice requires valid and reliable assessment instruments. This study evaluated the psychometric properties of the 7‐item version of the Concise Health Risk Tracking Self‐Report, CHRT‐SR 7 in a primarily rural population. Methods The sample comprised 788 participants (81.7% female) of an effectiveness trial of an internet‐based self‐help intervention for depression. Participants completed self‐report …
Community sharing: Contextualizing Western research notions of contamination within an Indigenous research paradigm
Báa nnilah is a chronic illness self‐management program designed by and for the Apsáalooke (Crow) community. Arising from a collaboration between an Indigenous nonprofit organization and a university‐based research team, Báa nnilah's development, implementation, and evaluation have been influenced by both Indigenous and Western research paradigms (WRPs). Báa nnilah was evaluated using a randomized wait‐list control group design. In a WRP, contami…
Influence of Kinship Caregiver and Family Characteristics on Kinship Care Experiences
Kinship care is the increasingly preferred child placement with a relative when the biological parents are unable to provide care. Program and resource supports must understand how to best meet these caregivers’ needs. Through thematic analysis of existing literature, this study aims to understand how kin caregiver characteristics affect kinship care outcomes. A total of 28 peer-reviewed articles were included in this analysis. Findings indicate …
The Báa nnilah Program: Results of a Chronic-Illness Self-Management Cluster Randomized Trial with the Apsáalooke Nation
Indigenous people in Montana are disproportionately affected by chronic illness (CI), a legacy of settler colonialism. Existing programs addressing CI self-management are not appropriate because they are not consonant with Indigenous cultures in general and the Apsáalooke culture specifically. A research partnership between the Apsáalooke (Crow Nation) non-profit organization Messengers for Health and Montana State University co-developed, implem…
Development context influences fertility and reproductive health decisions in Greenland amid economic and environmental change
Greenland is experiencing profound effects of climate change that impact hunting and fishing economies and livelihoods for Kalaallit , the Inuit people of Greenland. While environmental change has indirectly influenced fertility outcomes in hunting-dependent communities of North Greenland, little is known about the role of climate change in shaping fertility decisions elsewhere in the country. Given existing fertility and reproductive health disp…
Policymaker and stakeholder perspectives on determinants of fertility decisions through changing environmental and economic conditions in Greenland
This study explored linkages between natural resources and determinants of fertility decisions in Greenland. Interviews were conducted with 26 policymakers and key stakeholders in two communities about climate adaptation, hunting and fishing, economic development, and fertility and reproductive health. Participants link fertility outcomes to disparate community socioeconomic circumstances that affect individual access to education and financial m…
Medicine (8 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Qualitative research (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Diabetes Management and Education (3 works)