C Jeffrey Jacobson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3693412 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C Jeffrey Jacobson |
| GIVEN NAMES | C Jeffrey |
| FAMILY NAME | Jacobson |
| SIGNATURE | JACOBSON C J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cincinnati |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Faith-Based HIV Prevention and Counseling Programs: Findings from the Cincinnati Census of Religious Congregations
Written prayers and religious coping in a paediatric hospital setting
Hospitalised children represent a threatened future to parents. Such stressors call forth people's coping styles. Some individuals cope religiously or spiritually, and religious coping through prayer may be utilised. A sample of prayers written in a paediatric hospital chapel was coded by styles of religious coping evident within them. Styles associated with coping to gain control of their situation and with coping by seeking comfort from God wer…
Clinical Work Intensity Among Physician Specialties: How Might We Assess It
BACKGROUND: The level of work intensity associated with patient encounters has implications for quality of care, patient safety, practice management, and reimbursement. The utility of available instruments for clinical work intensity assessment is unknown. OBJECTIVE: We assessed, in the clinical setting, the performance of existing measures of work intensity that are valid for nonclinical contexts. RESEARCH DESIGN: A cross-sectional, multimeasure…
Written prayers in a pediatric hospital: Linguistic analysis
Previous research suggests that written prayers have linguistic characteristics similar to written emotional self-disclosures, and may also confer their health benefits. This study’s aim was to test that hypothesis in a clinical setting; a secondary aim was analysis of prayer content. Written prayers in a pediatric hospital chapel were collected (N 800). Linguistic analysis provided the percentages of word types previously associated with health …
The Nightmares of Puerto Ricans: An Embodied ‘Altered States of Consciousness’ Perspective
Rapid Assessment of Access to Primary Care in Remote Parts of the Developing World
Physical access to primary care is poorly understood in most remote and underserved populations, although technology exists that can quickly help bridge this information gap. To improve health care delivery in these regions, it is essential to understand the factors that enable or inhibit health care use. One key factor is that of distance from residence to health facility. Assessment of the effect distance has on health facility use provides a c…
Older Women’s Descriptions and Understandings of Their Abusers
Thirty-eight women who were in abusive relationships since age 55 years were interviewed to understand their abuse stories, ways of coping, and health care experiences. In responding to these questions, women described the nature of the abuse perpetrated by their elderly partners and tried to "make sense" of what they had experienced and to define "who" these men were. This took various forms, from personal theories about aging, to labels (ethnic…
Cohort, Period, and Aging Effects: A Qualitative Study of Older Women’s Reasons for Remaining in Abusive Relationships
To understand women’s reasons for continuing long-term abusive relationships, inter-views were conducted with 36 women who were over the age of 55. These women matured during times of sweeping social changes with the feminist, battered women’s, and elder abuse movements. Reasons for remaining were organized into three categories: cohort, period, and aging effects. Cohort effects included reasons similar to those of younger women such as lacking e…
Cohort, Period, and Aging Effects: A Qualitative Study of Older Women’s Reasons for Remaining in Abusive Relationships
To understand women’s reasons for continuing long-term abusive relationships, inter-views were conducted with 36 women who were over the age of 55. These women matured during times of sweeping social changes with the feminist, battered women’s, and elder abuse movements. Reasons for remaining were organized into three categories: cohort, period, and aging effects. Cohort effects included reasons similar to those of younger women such as lacking e…
Older Women’s Descriptions and Understandings of Their Abusers
Thirty-eight women who were in abusive relationships since age 55 years were interviewed to understand their abuse stories, ways of coping, and health care experiences. In responding to these questions, women described the nature of the abuse perpetrated by their elderly partners and tried to "make sense" of what they had experienced and to define "who" these men were. This took various forms, from personal theories about aging, to labels (ethnic…
Rapid Assessment of Access to Primary Care in Remote Parts of the Developing World
Physical access to primary care is poorly understood in most remote and underserved populations, although technology exists that can quickly help bridge this information gap. To improve health care delivery in these regions, it is essential to understand the factors that enable or inhibit health care use. One key factor is that of distance from residence to health facility. Assessment of the effect distance has on health facility use provides a c…
Cohort, Period, and Aging Effects: A Qualitative Study of Older Women’s Reasons for Remaining in Abusive Relationships
To understand women’s reasons for continuing long-term abusive relationships, inter-views were conducted with 36 women who were over the age of 55. These women matured during times of sweeping social changes with the feminist, battered women’s, and elder abuse movements. Reasons for remaining were organized into three categories: cohort, period, and aging effects. Cohort effects included reasons similar to those of younger women such as lacking e…
Older Women’s Descriptions and Understandings of Their Abusers
Thirty-eight women who were in abusive relationships since age 55 years were interviewed to understand their abuse stories, ways of coping, and health care experiences. In responding to these questions, women described the nature of the abuse perpetrated by their elderly partners and tried to "make sense" of what they had experienced and to define "who" these men were. This took various forms, from personal theories about aging, to labels (ethnic…
Rapid Assessment of Access to Primary Care in Remote Parts of the Developing World
Physical access to primary care is poorly understood in most remote and underserved populations, although technology exists that can quickly help bridge this information gap. To improve health care delivery in these regions, it is essential to understand the factors that enable or inhibit health care use. One key factor is that of distance from residence to health facility. Assessment of the effect distance has on health facility use provides a c…
The Nightmares of Puerto Ricans: An Embodied ‘Altered States of Consciousness’ Perspective
Written prayers in a pediatric hospital: Linguistic analysis
Previous research suggests that written prayers have linguistic characteristics similar to written emotional self-disclosures, and may also confer their health benefits. This study’s aim was to test that hypothesis in a clinical setting; a secondary aim was analysis of prayer content. Written prayers in a pediatric hospital chapel were collected (N 800). Linguistic analysis provided the percentages of word types previously associated with health …
Written prayers and religious coping in a paediatric hospital setting
Hospitalised children represent a threatened future to parents. Such stressors call forth people's coping styles. Some individuals cope religiously or spiritually, and religious coping through prayer may be utilised. A sample of prayers written in a paediatric hospital chapel was coded by styles of religious coping evident within them. Styles associated with coping to gain control of their situation and with coping by seeking comfort from God wer…
Clinical Work Intensity Among Physician Specialties: How Might We Assess It
BACKGROUND: The level of work intensity associated with patient encounters has implications for quality of care, patient safety, practice management, and reimbursement. The utility of available instruments for clinical work intensity assessment is unknown. OBJECTIVE: We assessed, in the clinical setting, the performance of existing measures of work intensity that are valid for nonclinical contexts. RESEARCH DESIGN: A cross-sectional, multimeasure…
Faith-Based HIV Prevention and Counseling Programs: Findings from the Cincinnati Census of Religious Congregations
Psychology (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Family medicine (3 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (3 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Elder Abuse and Neglect (2 works) · Gerontology (2 works)