Katrina Hauschildt
Biographic Data
| ID | 381437 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katrina Hauschildt |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katrina |
| FAMILY NAME | Hauschildt |
| SIGNATURE | HAUSCHILDT K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Michigan |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1000-2275 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Miles apart
Ethical hacking to identify potential vulnerabilities in federal pulse oximeter policy
Pulse oximeters are devices which measure the approximate level of oxygen in the blood. These devices have been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA), but there is substantial research evidence that these devices do not perform as well for people with dark skin tones. The agency has issued recommendations that aim to mitigate the risk of skin tone bias, but with the market for pulse oximeters estimated at more than $2 b…
Inequities in Indirect Cost Rates Between Historically Black Colleges and Universities and Other Institutions
Whose Good Death? Valuation and Standardization as Mechanisms of Inequality in Hospitals
Although most clinicians have come to perceive invasive life-sustaining treatments as overly aggressive at the end of life, some of the public and greater proportions of some socially disadvantaged groups have not. Drawing on 1,500+ hours of observation in four intensive care units and 69 interviews with physicians and patients' family members, I find inequality occurs through two mechanisms complementary to the cultural health capital and fundam…
Getting better or getting by
In the United States, approximately 292,000 adults (>18 years old) per year suffer an in-hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA). Survival rates have increased over the last decade and many survivors return to their communities. IHCA has been recognized as a unique disease entity because the arrest happens in a medical care setting and survivors often have more medical co-morbidities. Although more individuals are surviving IHCA, very little is known abou…
Reinforcing medical authority
Despite substantial efforts in the past 15 years to professionalise the field of clinical ethics consultation, sociologists have not re-examined past hypotheses about the role of such services in medical decision-making and their effect on physician authority. In relation to those hypotheses, we explore two questions: (i) What kinds of issues does ethics consultation resolve? and (ii) what is the nature of the resolution afforded by these consult…
Informal and Formal Social Integration Shape Eating and Drinking of Older Black and White Americans
Objective: Health behaviors are seen as one possible pathway linking race to health outcomes. Social integration has also been consistently linked to important health outcomes but has not been examined as a mechanism accounting for racial differences in health behaviors among older U.S. adults. Method: We use data from the American's Changing Lives (ACL) Study to explore racial differences in measures of social integration and whether they help a…
Conscience reconsidered
Conscience reconsidered
Whose Good Death? Valuation and Standardization as Mechanisms of Inequality in Hospitals
Although most clinicians have come to perceive invasive life-sustaining treatments as overly aggressive at the end of life, some of the public and greater proportions of some socially disadvantaged groups have not. Drawing on 1,500+ hours of observation in four intensive care units and 69 interviews with physicians and patients' family members, I find inequality occurs through two mechanisms complementary to the cultural health capital and fundam…
Reinforcing medical authority
Despite substantial efforts in the past 15 years to professionalise the field of clinical ethics consultation, sociologists have not re-examined past hypotheses about the role of such services in medical decision-making and their effect on physician authority. In relation to those hypotheses, we explore two questions: (i) What kinds of issues does ethics consultation resolve? and (ii) what is the nature of the resolution afforded by these consult…
Informal and Formal Social Integration Shape Eating and Drinking of Older Black and White Americans
Objective: Health behaviors are seen as one possible pathway linking race to health outcomes. Social integration has also been consistently linked to important health outcomes but has not been examined as a mechanism accounting for racial differences in health behaviors among older U.S. adults. Method: We use data from the American's Changing Lives (ACL) Study to explore racial differences in measures of social integration and whether they help a…
Informal and Formal Social Integration Shape Eating and Drinking of Older Black and White Americans
Objective: Health behaviors are seen as one possible pathway linking race to health outcomes. Social integration has also been consistently linked to important health outcomes but has not been examined as a mechanism accounting for racial differences in health behaviors among older U.S. adults. Method: We use data from the American's Changing Lives (ACL) Study to explore racial differences in measures of social integration and whether they help a…
Conscience reconsidered
Reinforcing medical authority
Despite substantial efforts in the past 15 years to professionalise the field of clinical ethics consultation, sociologists have not re-examined past hypotheses about the role of such services in medical decision-making and their effect on physician authority. In relation to those hypotheses, we explore two questions: (i) What kinds of issues does ethics consultation resolve? and (ii) what is the nature of the resolution afforded by these consult…
Getting better or getting by
In the United States, approximately 292,000 adults (>18 years old) per year suffer an in-hospital cardiac arrest (IHCA). Survival rates have increased over the last decade and many survivors return to their communities. IHCA has been recognized as a unique disease entity because the arrest happens in a medical care setting and survivors often have more medical co-morbidities. Although more individuals are surviving IHCA, very little is known abou…
Inequities in Indirect Cost Rates Between Historically Black Colleges and Universities and Other Institutions
Whose Good Death? Valuation and Standardization as Mechanisms of Inequality in Hospitals
Although most clinicians have come to perceive invasive life-sustaining treatments as overly aggressive at the end of life, some of the public and greater proportions of some socially disadvantaged groups have not. Drawing on 1,500+ hours of observation in four intensive care units and 69 interviews with physicians and patients' family members, I find inequality occurs through two mechanisms complementary to the cultural health capital and fundam…
Miles apart
Ethical hacking to identify potential vulnerabilities in federal pulse oximeter policy
Pulse oximeters are devices which measure the approximate level of oxygen in the blood. These devices have been approved by the United States Food and Drug Administration (FDA), but there is substantial research evidence that these devices do not perform as well for people with dark skin tones. The agency has issued recommendations that aim to mitigate the risk of skin tone bias, but with the market for pulse oximeters estimated at more than $2 b…
Medicine (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Ethics in medical practice (3 works) · Gerontology (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Demographic economics (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Economics (2 works)