John Holian
Biographic Data
| ID | 3800030 |
|---|---|
| NAME | John Holian |
| GIVEN NAMES | John |
| FAMILY NAME | Holian |
| SIGNATURE | HOLIAN J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cuyahoga Community College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1971 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Improving kidney care for people with severe mental health difficulties
People with severe mental health difficulties (SMHDs) often have poorer access to kidney healthcare. To better understand the barriers and facilitators to kidney healthcare for this population, we conducted interviews with nine individuals with SMHDs and four family members. Through reflexive thematic analysis, we generated three themes: (1) ' One size doesn't fit all ' describes the need for individualised kidney healthcare, adapted to meet the …
Improving kidney care for people with severe mental health difficulties
Introduction People with severe mental health difficulties (SMHDs) and concurrent kidney disease have less access to quality kidney care and worse clinical outcomes. Our research investigates the barriers and facilitators to effective kidney care for people with SMHDs, and how care might be improved for this underserved population. Methods We conducted semi-structured interviews with twenty-two physical ( n = 14) and mental ( n = 8) healthcare pr…
An Evaluation of a Multifaceted Prenatal Program Serving a Diverse Inner-City Population
A multifaceted prenatal program incorporating social service and educational components as well as medical care has been operating in Cleveland, Ohio since 1966. We evaluate this program's effect on reducing infant mortality with data from linked birth, infant death and program files for 1985–87 resident birth cohorts. Adjusted for level of risk, participation in the prenatal program was associated with improved survival of newborns among African…
Infant mortality and health care in Mexican communities
Community-level determinants of infant mortality in Mexico
Data from pregnancy histories collected by the 1976–77 Mexican Fertility Survey show wide variations in infant mortality among a sample of 125 communities. There are also large infant mortality differentials by population size, economic status, access variables, utilities, medical facilities and schools. These community-level factors, which have been little used in previous studies, are highly correlated and do not appear to affect infant surviva…
The Effect of Female Education on Marital Fertility in Different Size Communities of Mexico
Based on a very large sample of married women aged 15 to 49 from the 1970 census of Mexico the effect of literacy and education on the number of children ever born in different size communities is investigated. While cumulative marital fertility tends to be inversely related to community size the overall shape of the education-fertility relationship is generally similar in rural semi-urban small urban and large urban localities. These results com…
The Fertility of Maya and Ladino Women
Second only to the Quechua-speaking peoples of the Andes, the Maya of southeastern Mexico and Guatemala constitute the “most impressive surviving American culture in the Western Hemisphere” (Vogt 1969a, 21). In Mexico the main division within the Maya falls between the highland population living in the state of Chiapas and the lowland group residing in the Yucatán Peninsula (Vogt 1969b). People of mixed Spanish and Indian ancestry, known locally …
The effect of female education on marital fertility in different size communities of Mexico
Based on a very large sample of married women aged 15 to 49 from the 1970 census of Mexico, the effect of literacy and education on the number of children ever born in different size communities is investigated. While cumulative marital fertility tends to be inversely related to community size, the overall shape of the education‐fertility relationship is generally similar in rural, semi‐urban, small urban, and large urban localities. These result…
Alienation and Social Awareness Among College Students
The generality of feelings of alienation among college students was tested by employing two sets of alienation scales. The obtained intercorrelations indicated a close correspondence between feelings of alienation from the university and from the surrounding society. The social learning hypothesis was investigated by relating these forms of alienation to two information tests. Inverse relationships were found between degrees of alienation and awa…
Infant mortality and health care in Mexican communities
Alienation and Social Awareness Among College Students
The generality of feelings of alienation among college students was tested by employing two sets of alienation scales. The obtained intercorrelations indicated a close correspondence between feelings of alienation from the university and from the surrounding society. The social learning hypothesis was investigated by relating these forms of alienation to two information tests. Inverse relationships were found between degrees of alienation and awa…
Alienation and Social Awareness Among College Students
The generality of feelings of alienation among college students was tested by employing two sets of alienation scales. The obtained intercorrelations indicated a close correspondence between feelings of alienation from the university and from the surrounding society. The social learning hypothesis was investigated by relating these forms of alienation to two information tests. Inverse relationships were found between degrees of alienation and awa…
The effect of female education on marital fertility in different size communities of Mexico
Based on a very large sample of married women aged 15 to 49 from the 1970 census of Mexico, the effect of literacy and education on the number of children ever born in different size communities is investigated. While cumulative marital fertility tends to be inversely related to community size, the overall shape of the education‐fertility relationship is generally similar in rural, semi‐urban, small urban, and large urban localities. These result…
The Fertility of Maya and Ladino Women
Second only to the Quechua-speaking peoples of the Andes, the Maya of southeastern Mexico and Guatemala constitute the “most impressive surviving American culture in the Western Hemisphere” (Vogt 1969a, 21). In Mexico the main division within the Maya falls between the highland population living in the state of Chiapas and the lowland group residing in the Yucatán Peninsula (Vogt 1969b). People of mixed Spanish and Indian ancestry, known locally …
The Effect of Female Education on Marital Fertility in Different Size Communities of Mexico
Based on a very large sample of married women aged 15 to 49 from the 1970 census of Mexico the effect of literacy and education on the number of children ever born in different size communities is investigated. While cumulative marital fertility tends to be inversely related to community size the overall shape of the education-fertility relationship is generally similar in rural semi-urban small urban and large urban localities. These results com…
Community-level determinants of infant mortality in Mexico
Data from pregnancy histories collected by the 1976–77 Mexican Fertility Survey show wide variations in infant mortality among a sample of 125 communities. There are also large infant mortality differentials by population size, economic status, access variables, utilities, medical facilities and schools. These community-level factors, which have been little used in previous studies, are highly correlated and do not appear to affect infant surviva…
Infant mortality and health care in Mexican communities
An Evaluation of a Multifaceted Prenatal Program Serving a Diverse Inner-City Population
A multifaceted prenatal program incorporating social service and educational components as well as medical care has been operating in Cleveland, Ohio since 1966. We evaluate this program's effect on reducing infant mortality with data from linked birth, infant death and program files for 1985–87 resident birth cohorts. Adjusted for level of risk, participation in the prenatal program was associated with improved survival of newborns among African…
Improving kidney care for people with severe mental health difficulties
Introduction People with severe mental health difficulties (SMHDs) and concurrent kidney disease have less access to quality kidney care and worse clinical outcomes. Our research investigates the barriers and facilitators to effective kidney care for people with SMHDs, and how care might be improved for this underserved population. Methods We conducted semi-structured interviews with twenty-two physical ( n = 14) and mental ( n = 8) healthcare pr…
Improving kidney care for people with severe mental health difficulties
People with severe mental health difficulties (SMHDs) often have poorer access to kidney healthcare. To better understand the barriers and facilitators to kidney healthcare for this population, we conducted interviews with nine individuals with SMHDs and four family members. Through reflexive thematic analysis, we generated three themes: (1) ' One size doesn't fit all ' describes the need for individualised kidney healthcare, adapted to meet the …
Sociology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Population (7 works) · Demography (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Fertility (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Global Maternal and Child Health (4 works) · Demographic Trends and Gender Preferences (3 works) · Demography (3 works)