Maisie Conrad
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3622572 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Maisie Conrad |
| NOMBRES | Maisie |
| APELLIDO | Conrad |
| FIRMA | CONRAD M |
| AFILIACIONES | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Overdose, Naloxone Receipt, and Willingness to Distribute Naloxone Among People Who Use Drugs on An American Indian Reservation of a Tribal Nation in the Southern Plains of the United States
BACKGROUND: Indigenous populations in the United States experience disproportionate substance use and opioid overdose burdens. Yet, little is known about naloxone distribution in Indigenous communities on Tribal reservation lands. METHODS: We used survey data from 209 people who use drugs (PWUD), collected on the reservation lands of a southern plains Tribal Nation to understand the prevalence of overdose, naloxone receipt, and interest in partic…
Exploring Perspectives About Public Health Vending Machine Implementation on an American Indian Reservation in the Northern Midwest, United States
Public health vending machines (PHVMs) are a recent innovation in the delivery of health promoting supplies in the United States (US). However, there are significant gaps in our understanding of their potential impacts on American Indian reservations. This study explores perspectives about PHVM implementation through semi-structured interviews among a sample of persons (N = 12) who used a PHVM on an American Indian reservation. Participants were …
Experiences with recovery from substance use in a Northern Midwest Indigenous Reservation setting
Our findings highlight the importance of social connectedness to recovery in this reservation setting, tying in with Indigenous conceptualizations of individual wellbeing as interrelated with intergenerational, family, community, spiritual, and environmental connectedness. These findings support the potential for peer-recovery support programs and expanded access to cultural practices and events
Kipiyecipakiciipe (“coming home”)
Background American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) peoples bear the highest U.S. burden of substance-use disorder (SUD) and drug-overdose mortality. Mechanistic evidence linking community-defined cultural protective factors to neurobehavioral pathways of SUD risk is virtually absent. Most AI/AN health studies are descriptive and rarely integrate neuroscience. Objectives The Kipiyecipakiciipe (“coming home”) project aims to (i) operationalize Sh…
Preexposure Prophylaxis for HIV Prevention
Centering Indigenous Knowledges in Community-Based Participatory Research
A Authentic equity-centered partnerships between researchers and community teams can generate new evidence and understanding to propel action for improving community health. This study describes a Community/Tribally-Based Participatory Research (C/TBPR) approach to implementing a population estimation and qualitative study aimed at understanding the prevalence and correlates of substance use in two geographically and culturally distinct American …
Exploring Definitions, Correlates, and Solutions to Food Insecurity during Covid-19
A mixed methods community-based participatory research study was conducted with Native American Lifelines of Baltimore to: (1) understand prevalence, correlates, and lived experiences with food insecurity and (2) explore the effects of and potential solutions to food insecurity. An online survey was completed by 250 American Indian and Alaska Native adults, and a subset of survey respondents (N=11) completed interviews. Quantitative analysis reve…
Pilot evaluation of a Psychological First Aid online training for Covid-19 frontline workers in American Indian/Alaska Native communities
Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated mental health concerns and stress among American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/ANs) in the United States, as well as among frontline workers responding to the pandemic. Psychological First Aid (PFA) is a promising intervention to support mental wellbeing and coping skills during and after traumatic events, such as the COVID-19 pandemic. Since PFA is often implemented rapidly in the wake of a disast…
Honoring our teachings
Introduction American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) communities continue to flourish and innovate in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic. Storytelling is an important tradition for AIAN communities that can function as an intervention modality. To support the needs of AIAN children and caregivers, we (a collaborative workgroup of Indigenous health researchers) developed a culturally grounded storybook that provides pandemic-related public health …
Sin obras prominentes en esta página.
Pilot evaluation of a Psychological First Aid online training for Covid-19 frontline workers in American Indian/Alaska Native communities
Introduction: The COVID-19 pandemic exacerbated mental health concerns and stress among American Indians and Alaska Natives (AI/ANs) in the United States, as well as among frontline workers responding to the pandemic. Psychological First Aid (PFA) is a promising intervention to support mental wellbeing and coping skills during and after traumatic events, such as the COVID-19 pandemic. Since PFA is often implemented rapidly in the wake of a disast…
Honoring our teachings
Introduction American Indian and Alaska Native (AIAN) communities continue to flourish and innovate in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic. Storytelling is an important tradition for AIAN communities that can function as an intervention modality. To support the needs of AIAN children and caregivers, we (a collaborative workgroup of Indigenous health researchers) developed a culturally grounded storybook that provides pandemic-related public health …
Kipiyecipakiciipe (“coming home”)
Background American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) peoples bear the highest U.S. burden of substance-use disorder (SUD) and drug-overdose mortality. Mechanistic evidence linking community-defined cultural protective factors to neurobehavioral pathways of SUD risk is virtually absent. Most AI/AN health studies are descriptive and rarely integrate neuroscience. Objectives The Kipiyecipakiciipe (“coming home”) project aims to (i) operationalize Sh…
Preexposure Prophylaxis for HIV Prevention
Centering Indigenous Knowledges in Community-Based Participatory Research
A Authentic equity-centered partnerships between researchers and community teams can generate new evidence and understanding to propel action for improving community health. This study describes a Community/Tribally-Based Participatory Research (C/TBPR) approach to implementing a population estimation and qualitative study aimed at understanding the prevalence and correlates of substance use in two geographically and culturally distinct American …
Exploring Definitions, Correlates, and Solutions to Food Insecurity during Covid-19
A mixed methods community-based participatory research study was conducted with Native American Lifelines of Baltimore to: (1) understand prevalence, correlates, and lived experiences with food insecurity and (2) explore the effects of and potential solutions to food insecurity. An online survey was completed by 250 American Indian and Alaska Native adults, and a subset of survey respondents (N=11) completed interviews. Quantitative analysis reve…
Overdose, Naloxone Receipt, and Willingness to Distribute Naloxone Among People Who Use Drugs on An American Indian Reservation of a Tribal Nation in the Southern Plains of the United States
BACKGROUND: Indigenous populations in the United States experience disproportionate substance use and opioid overdose burdens. Yet, little is known about naloxone distribution in Indigenous communities on Tribal reservation lands. METHODS: We used survey data from 209 people who use drugs (PWUD), collected on the reservation lands of a southern plains Tribal Nation to understand the prevalence of overdose, naloxone receipt, and interest in partic…
Exploring Perspectives About Public Health Vending Machine Implementation on an American Indian Reservation in the Northern Midwest, United States
Public health vending machines (PHVMs) are a recent innovation in the delivery of health promoting supplies in the United States (US). However, there are significant gaps in our understanding of their potential impacts on American Indian reservations. This study explores perspectives about PHVM implementation through semi-structured interviews among a sample of persons (N = 12) who used a PHVM on an American Indian reservation. Participants were …
Experiences with recovery from substance use in a Northern Midwest Indigenous Reservation setting
Our findings highlight the importance of social connectedness to recovery in this reservation setting, tying in with Indigenous conceptualizations of individual wellbeing as interrelated with intergenerational, family, community, spiritual, and environmental connectedness. These findings support the potential for peer-recovery support programs and expanded access to cultural practices and events
Indigenous (6 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (5 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (3 obras) · Medicine (3 obras) · Public health (3 obras) · Qualitative research (3 obras) · Reservation (3 obras) · Community Health and Development (2 obras) · Community-based participatory research (2 obras) · Health psychology (2 obras)