Sarah Price
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3886288 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sarah Price |
| NOMBRES | Sarah |
| APELLIDO | Price |
| FIRMA | PRICE S |
| AFILIACIONES | Virginia Commonwealth University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2343-5181 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1991 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Developmental Trajectories of Emotional Availability Differ Between Dyads With Children With and Without Motor Delay
Hellena Moon and Emmanuel Y. Lartey, Postcolonial Practices of Care
Legal Gender Affirmation, Psychological Distress, and Physical Health Issues
A Community Based Approach to Deter Childhood Obesity in Title 1 Schools
Community development is an effort to build resources that increase inhabitants' ability to improve their life quality. Obesity is a significant health risk to individuals and their communities. In 2016/2017, school screenings showed that 28.3% of first-graders, 35.4% of third-, and 14.1% of sixth-graders in a Florida Panhandle school district were overweight. Additional data revealed an increase in overweight individuals with large proportions o…
Implementation Evaluation of Hugs/Abrazos During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Early life adversity can significantly impact child development and health outcomes throughout the life course. With the COVID-19 pandemic exacerbating preexisting and introducing new sources of toxic stress, social programs that foster resilience are more necessary now than ever. The Helping Us Grow Stronger (HUGS/Abrazos) program fills a crucial need for protective buffers during the COVID-19 pandemic, which has escalated toxic stressors affect…
Stigma, Tolerance, and Acceptance in the Lives of Sexual and Gender Minority Nebraskans
Experiences of stigma and acceptance profoundly affect the lives of sexual and gender minority (SGM) individuals and are often dependent on context, such as geographic location. Through interviews with twenty sexual and gender minority individuals living in Nebraska, this study aimed to explore participants’ experiences of rejection and acceptance in different spheres to better understand how stigma operates. Thematic analysis revealed primary th…
Pathways to reproductive autonomy
In the United States, about half of pregnancies are unintended, and most women of reproductive age are at risk of unintended pregnancy. Research has explored predictors of contraceptive use and unintended pregnancy, but there is a lack of research regarding access to preferred contraceptive method(s) and the complex pathways from sociodemographic factors to these family planning outcomes. This study applied Levesque et al.'s (2013) healthcare acc…
Fostering Resilience in Pregnancy and Early Childhood During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Pregnancy and early childhood pose unique sensitivity to stressors such as economic instability, poor mental health, and social inequities all of which have been magnified by the COVID-19 pandemic. In absence of protective buffers, prolonged exposure to excessive, early adversity can lead to poor health outcomes with significant impact lasting beyond the childhood years. Helping Us Grow Stronger (HUGS/Abrazos) is a community-based program, design…
Embodied storytelling and meaning-making at the end of life
This article presents VoicingHan project as a new form of life-review mediated by digital avatars promoting the reconstruction of self and identity through performativity. Whereas traditional life-review uses interview as primary means of the therapeutic process, VoicingHan is mediated by virtual bodies with self-guided participation in one's own life stories through embodied storytelling performance. VoicingHan enrolled 12-patients receiving out…
Consumer communication when eating out of home
Purpose Despite growing demand, little product information is available when eating out. Information that is provided is often not well understood leading to a lack of consumer control and acting as a barrier to healthy food choices. The AIDA model which highlights the key stages of effective marketing communication (awareness, interest, desire and action) is applied. Information provided through technological solutions is examined to provide cle…
Emotional eating in patients attending a specialist obesity treatment service
Measuring the impact of national guidelines
Clusters of Behavioral Health and Psychosocial Risk for Childbearing Women in Four Virginia Communities
Spontaneity and planning in arts attendance
Arts managers frequently use customer relationship management systems to identify early and late ticket bookers, but to date there has been no comparable investigation of spontaneity and planning through qualitative academic audience research. This paper combines two radically different datasets to draw new insights into booking patterns of audiences for contemporary arts events. Quantitative data from Audience Finder has been analysed to look fo…
Unveiling the Maelstrom of the Early Breast Cancer Trajectory
Length and complexity of illness and treatment in early breast cancer mean that the acute phase may extend over months. Employing concepts of "trajectory" and "work" from chronic illness, we explored the temporality of the illness experience for women as it unfolded from diagnosis through acute treatment. We performed multiple, qualitative interviews with 14 women at critical points in their first year postdiagnosis. We differentiated between sub…
Workplace foodservice; perception of quality and trust
What Does It Mean When We Screen? A Closer Examination of Perinatal Depression and Psychosocial Risk Screening Within One MCH Home Visiting Program
A Qualitative Study of Gestational Weight Gain Counseling and Tracking
Definitional Distinctions in Response to Perinatal Loss and Fertility Barriers
Women of childbearing age may face unanticipated perinatal losses and fertility barriers which challenge emotional well-being. However, the conceptual fit of perinatal and reproductive loss into contemporary grief theory is less well defined. This article utilizes secondary data from the National Survey of Fertility Barriers (NSFB) (Johnson & White, n.d.) to examine the definitional distinctions between depression, complicated grief, and personal…
Content Analysis of Motivational Counseling Calls Targeting Obesity-Related Behaviors Among Postpartum Women
First Steps for Mommy and Me
A Rural Perspective on Perinatal Depression
Context/Purpose: To examine a low‐income sample of women in the rural Midwest (N = 1,086) who were screened for perinatal depression through the outreach and education activities within a Healthy Start Initiative project. Specifically, we describe the frequency and severity of depressive symptoms, explore social and demographic correlates of depression, and examine help‐seeking through patterns of self‐referral to a Healthy Start perinatal depres…
A Culturally Relevant and Responsive Approach to Screening for Perinatal Depression
Objectives: This study presents the design, implementation, and evaluation of a culturally relevant and responsive approach to screening for perinatal depression in low-income, predominantly African American women. Method: The study details the development of the community-informed instrument and subsequent evaluation of its psychometric properties relative to one specific community sample ( N = 139). Results: The initial validity and reliability…
Stepping Back to Gain Perspective
Previous empirical studies of pregnancy loss have predominantly focused on complex grief response and emergent problems associated with future parenting in self-selected samples of bereaved women. This article presents findings from a retrospective secondary data analysis conducted with a racially and ethnically diverse sample of currently parenting women in the United States (N = 10,688) that examined the relationships among pregnancy loss histo…
Changing Hospital Newborn Nursery Practice
Unveiling the Maelstrom of the Early Breast Cancer Trajectory
Length and complexity of illness and treatment in early breast cancer mean that the acute phase may extend over months. Employing concepts of "trajectory" and "work" from chronic illness, we explored the temporality of the illness experience for women as it unfolded from diagnosis through acute treatment. We performed multiple, qualitative interviews with 14 women at critical points in their first year postdiagnosis. We differentiated between sub…
Emotional eating in patients attending a specialist obesity treatment service
Spontaneity and planning in arts attendance
Arts managers frequently use customer relationship management systems to identify early and late ticket bookers, but to date there has been no comparable investigation of spontaneity and planning through qualitative academic audience research. This paper combines two radically different datasets to draw new insights into booking patterns of audiences for contemporary arts events. Quantitative data from Audience Finder has been analysed to look fo…
Legal Gender Affirmation, Psychological Distress, and Physical Health Issues
A Community Based Approach to Deter Childhood Obesity in Title 1 Schools
Community development is an effort to build resources that increase inhabitants' ability to improve their life quality. Obesity is a significant health risk to individuals and their communities. In 2016/2017, school screenings showed that 28.3% of first-graders, 35.4% of third-, and 14.1% of sixth-graders in a Florida Panhandle school district were overweight. Additional data revealed an increase in overweight individuals with large proportions o…
Pathways to reproductive autonomy
In the United States, about half of pregnancies are unintended, and most women of reproductive age are at risk of unintended pregnancy. Research has explored predictors of contraceptive use and unintended pregnancy, but there is a lack of research regarding access to preferred contraceptive method(s) and the complex pathways from sociodemographic factors to these family planning outcomes. This study applied Levesque et al.'s (2013) healthcare acc…
Workplace foodservice; perception of quality and trust
Stepping Back to Gain Perspective
Previous empirical studies of pregnancy loss have predominantly focused on complex grief response and emergent problems associated with future parenting in self-selected samples of bereaved women. This article presents findings from a retrospective secondary data analysis conducted with a racially and ethnically diverse sample of currently parenting women in the United States (N = 10,688) that examined the relationships among pregnancy loss histo…
Governing the Community
Community structures and dynamics played a large part in determining the success of radical movements in certain localities in the early I9th century. Taking the case of Oldham, a textile town in south-east Lancashire, this article argues that to understand fully how radicalism worked it is necessary to look in detail at how local community processes, particularly the bodies of local government, worked in practice and over time
Sharing information
(1991). Sharing information: An evaluation of a parent-held child health record scheme. Critical Public Health: Vol. 2, No. 3, pp. 32-37
Governing the Community
Community structures and dynamics played a large part in determining the success of radical movements in certain localities in the early I9th century. Taking the case of Oldham, a textile town in south-east Lancashire, this article argues that to understand fully how radicalism worked it is necessary to look in detail at how local community processes, particularly the bodies of local government, worked in practice and over time
Scraps as it were’
Prevalence and Correlates of Pregnancy Loss History in a National Sample of Children and Families
Changing Hospital Newborn Nursery Practice
Stepping Back to Gain Perspective
Previous empirical studies of pregnancy loss have predominantly focused on complex grief response and emergent problems associated with future parenting in self-selected samples of bereaved women. This article presents findings from a retrospective secondary data analysis conducted with a racially and ethnically diverse sample of currently parenting women in the United States (N = 10,688) that examined the relationships among pregnancy loss histo…
A Rural Perspective on Perinatal Depression
Context/Purpose: To examine a low‐income sample of women in the rural Midwest (N = 1,086) who were screened for perinatal depression through the outreach and education activities within a Healthy Start Initiative project. Specifically, we describe the frequency and severity of depressive symptoms, explore social and demographic correlates of depression, and examine help‐seeking through patterns of self‐referral to a Healthy Start perinatal depres…
A Culturally Relevant and Responsive Approach to Screening for Perinatal Depression
Objectives: This study presents the design, implementation, and evaluation of a culturally relevant and responsive approach to screening for perinatal depression in low-income, predominantly African American women. Method: The study details the development of the community-informed instrument and subsequent evaluation of its psychometric properties relative to one specific community sample ( N = 139). Results: The initial validity and reliability…
First Steps for Mommy and Me
Content Analysis of Motivational Counseling Calls Targeting Obesity-Related Behaviors Among Postpartum Women
A Qualitative Study of Gestational Weight Gain Counseling and Tracking
Definitional Distinctions in Response to Perinatal Loss and Fertility Barriers
Women of childbearing age may face unanticipated perinatal losses and fertility barriers which challenge emotional well-being. However, the conceptual fit of perinatal and reproductive loss into contemporary grief theory is less well defined. This article utilizes secondary data from the National Survey of Fertility Barriers (NSFB) (Johnson & White, n.d.) to examine the definitional distinctions between depression, complicated grief, and personal…
What Does It Mean When We Screen? A Closer Examination of Perinatal Depression and Psychosocial Risk Screening Within One MCH Home Visiting Program
Workplace foodservice; perception of quality and trust
Unveiling the Maelstrom of the Early Breast Cancer Trajectory
Length and complexity of illness and treatment in early breast cancer mean that the acute phase may extend over months. Employing concepts of "trajectory" and "work" from chronic illness, we explored the temporality of the illness experience for women as it unfolded from diagnosis through acute treatment. We performed multiple, qualitative interviews with 14 women at critical points in their first year postdiagnosis. We differentiated between sub…
Clusters of Behavioral Health and Psychosocial Risk for Childbearing Women in Four Virginia Communities
Spontaneity and planning in arts attendance
Arts managers frequently use customer relationship management systems to identify early and late ticket bookers, but to date there has been no comparable investigation of spontaneity and planning through qualitative academic audience research. This paper combines two radically different datasets to draw new insights into booking patterns of audiences for contemporary arts events. Quantitative data from Audience Finder has been analysed to look fo…
Consumer communication when eating out of home
Purpose Despite growing demand, little product information is available when eating out. Information that is provided is often not well understood leading to a lack of consumer control and acting as a barrier to healthy food choices. The AIDA model which highlights the key stages of effective marketing communication (awareness, interest, desire and action) is applied. Information provided through technological solutions is examined to provide cle…
Emotional eating in patients attending a specialist obesity treatment service
Measuring the impact of national guidelines
Fostering Resilience in Pregnancy and Early Childhood During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Pregnancy and early childhood pose unique sensitivity to stressors such as economic instability, poor mental health, and social inequities all of which have been magnified by the COVID-19 pandemic. In absence of protective buffers, prolonged exposure to excessive, early adversity can lead to poor health outcomes with significant impact lasting beyond the childhood years. Helping Us Grow Stronger (HUGS/Abrazos) is a community-based program, design…
Embodied storytelling and meaning-making at the end of life
This article presents VoicingHan project as a new form of life-review mediated by digital avatars promoting the reconstruction of self and identity through performativity. Whereas traditional life-review uses interview as primary means of the therapeutic process, VoicingHan is mediated by virtual bodies with self-guided participation in one's own life stories through embodied storytelling performance. VoicingHan enrolled 12-patients receiving out…
Implementation Evaluation of Hugs/Abrazos During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Early life adversity can significantly impact child development and health outcomes throughout the life course. With the COVID-19 pandemic exacerbating preexisting and introducing new sources of toxic stress, social programs that foster resilience are more necessary now than ever. The Helping Us Grow Stronger (HUGS/Abrazos) program fills a crucial need for protective buffers during the COVID-19 pandemic, which has escalated toxic stressors affect…
Stigma, Tolerance, and Acceptance in the Lives of Sexual and Gender Minority Nebraskans
Experiences of stigma and acceptance profoundly affect the lives of sexual and gender minority (SGM) individuals and are often dependent on context, such as geographic location. Through interviews with twenty sexual and gender minority individuals living in Nebraska, this study aimed to explore participants’ experiences of rejection and acceptance in different spheres to better understand how stigma operates. Thematic analysis revealed primary th…
Pathways to reproductive autonomy
In the United States, about half of pregnancies are unintended, and most women of reproductive age are at risk of unintended pregnancy. Research has explored predictors of contraceptive use and unintended pregnancy, but there is a lack of research regarding access to preferred contraceptive method(s) and the complex pathways from sociodemographic factors to these family planning outcomes. This study applied Levesque et al.'s (2013) healthcare acc…
Medicine (23 obras) · Psychology (18 obras) · Nursing (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Family medicine (8 obras) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (8 obras) · Psychiatry (8 obras) · Clinical Psychology (7 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Gerontology (7 obras)