Elizabeth Hulen
Biographic Data
| ID | 4145284 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth Hulen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth |
| FAMILY NAME | Hulen |
| SIGNATURE | HULEN E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Portland State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7681-4719 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Temporal Access Barriers among Rural-Residing Veterans with Multiple Chronic Conditions
In rural communities, access to healthcare is often challenged by provider shortages and long travel distances which can undermine the timely receipt of care. We are a group of health services researchers from multiple disciplines (sociology, anthropology, medicine, psychology, health coaching) and as part of a Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) quality improvement project, we conducted semi-structured interviews with rural-residing Veterans wit…
What Is Natural Is Best: A Qualitative Exploration of Women's Engagement in Attachment Parenting
Attachment Parenting is a form of 'intensive parenting' and involves a set of caretaking practices that are perceived by proponents of Attachment Parenting to nurture a strong maternal-child bond. Based on semi-structured interviews with 15 women who self-identified as Attachment Parents and observations of La Leche League meetings, this study investigates the ways in which parenting behaviors are understood and rationalized in relation to the ph…
Building a Narrative of Equity: Weaving Indigenous Approaches into Community-Engaged Research
In 2020, global injustice has taken center stage during the uprising of the Black Lives Matter movement and other social movements. Activists are calling attention to longstanding disparities in health outcomes and an urgent need for justice. Given the global socio-political moment, how can health researchers draw on current critical theory and social movements to create structures for equitable outcomes in health research and practice? Here, we …
Ripple effect: An evaluation tool for increasing connectedness through community health partnerships
We used a community-based participatory approach to evaluate a multi-sectoral project called Hermosa Vida. Project partners and community researchers collaborated on the design and implementation of a Ripple Effect Tool (RET) to measure increased generative social and professional connectedness, and new project development in an emergent participatory project. Participatory methods drove evaluation of the development and intended documentation of…
Anthropologists Address Health Equity: Recognizing Barriers to Care
Systems change is necessary for improving health care in the United States, especially for populations suffering from health disparities. Theoretical and methodological contributions of anthropology to health care design and delivery can inform systems change by providing a window into provider and patient perceptions and practices. Our community-engaged research teams conduct in-depth investigations of provider perceptions of patients, often unc…
Implementing Qualitative Data Management Plans to Ensure Ethical Standards in Multi-Partner Centers
Thorough data management is crucial for the protection of people who participate in research and the ability for researchers to share results with the public. The impact of inadequate adherence to data management is particularly evident in small field sites and among vulnerable populations partoicipating in Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR). CBPR presents exciting opportunities for multimedia and multi-sectoral dissemination of resear…
Hiring the experts: Best Practices for Community-Engaged Research
Community-engaged approaches to research and practice continue to show success in addressing health equity and making long-term change for partnership relationships and structures of power. The usefulness of these approaches is either diminished or bolstered by community trust, which can be challenging for partnerships to achieve. In this research note we present an example process for recruiting, interviewing, and hiring community researchers as…
Hiring the experts: Best Practices for Community-Engaged Research
Community-engaged approaches to research and practice continue to show success in addressing health equity and making long-term change for partnership relationships and structures of power. The usefulness of these approaches is either diminished or bolstered by community trust, which can be challenging for partnerships to achieve. In this research note we present an example process for recruiting, interviewing, and hiring community researchers as…
What Is Natural Is Best: A Qualitative Exploration of Women's Engagement in Attachment Parenting
Attachment Parenting is a form of 'intensive parenting' and involves a set of caretaking practices that are perceived by proponents of Attachment Parenting to nurture a strong maternal-child bond. Based on semi-structured interviews with 15 women who self-identified as Attachment Parents and observations of La Leche League meetings, this study investigates the ways in which parenting behaviors are understood and rationalized in relation to the ph…
Ripple effect: An evaluation tool for increasing connectedness through community health partnerships
We used a community-based participatory approach to evaluate a multi-sectoral project called Hermosa Vida. Project partners and community researchers collaborated on the design and implementation of a Ripple Effect Tool (RET) to measure increased generative social and professional connectedness, and new project development in an emergent participatory project. Participatory methods drove evaluation of the development and intended documentation of…
Implementing Qualitative Data Management Plans to Ensure Ethical Standards in Multi-Partner Centers
Thorough data management is crucial for the protection of people who participate in research and the ability for researchers to share results with the public. The impact of inadequate adherence to data management is particularly evident in small field sites and among vulnerable populations partoicipating in Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR). CBPR presents exciting opportunities for multimedia and multi-sectoral dissemination of resear…
Anthropologists Address Health Equity: Recognizing Barriers to Care
Systems change is necessary for improving health care in the United States, especially for populations suffering from health disparities. Theoretical and methodological contributions of anthropology to health care design and delivery can inform systems change by providing a window into provider and patient perceptions and practices. Our community-engaged research teams conduct in-depth investigations of provider perceptions of patients, often unc…
Implementing Qualitative Data Management Plans to Ensure Ethical Standards in Multi-Partner Centers
Thorough data management is crucial for the protection of people who participate in research and the ability for researchers to share results with the public. The impact of inadequate adherence to data management is particularly evident in small field sites and among vulnerable populations partoicipating in Community-Based Participatory Research (CBPR). CBPR presents exciting opportunities for multimedia and multi-sectoral dissemination of resear…
Hiring the experts: Best Practices for Community-Engaged Research
Community-engaged approaches to research and practice continue to show success in addressing health equity and making long-term change for partnership relationships and structures of power. The usefulness of these approaches is either diminished or bolstered by community trust, which can be challenging for partnerships to achieve. In this research note we present an example process for recruiting, interviewing, and hiring community researchers as…
Ripple effect: An evaluation tool for increasing connectedness through community health partnerships
We used a community-based participatory approach to evaluate a multi-sectoral project called Hermosa Vida. Project partners and community researchers collaborated on the design and implementation of a Ripple Effect Tool (RET) to measure increased generative social and professional connectedness, and new project development in an emergent participatory project. Participatory methods drove evaluation of the development and intended documentation of…
Building a Narrative of Equity: Weaving Indigenous Approaches into Community-Engaged Research
In 2020, global injustice has taken center stage during the uprising of the Black Lives Matter movement and other social movements. Activists are calling attention to longstanding disparities in health outcomes and an urgent need for justice. Given the global socio-political moment, how can health researchers draw on current critical theory and social movements to create structures for equitable outcomes in health research and practice? Here, we …
What Is Natural Is Best: A Qualitative Exploration of Women's Engagement in Attachment Parenting
Attachment Parenting is a form of 'intensive parenting' and involves a set of caretaking practices that are perceived by proponents of Attachment Parenting to nurture a strong maternal-child bond. Based on semi-structured interviews with 15 women who self-identified as Attachment Parents and observations of La Leche League meetings, this study investigates the ways in which parenting behaviors are understood and rationalized in relation to the ph…
Temporal Access Barriers among Rural-Residing Veterans with Multiple Chronic Conditions
In rural communities, access to healthcare is often challenged by provider shortages and long travel distances which can undermine the timely receipt of care. We are a group of health services researchers from multiple disciplines (sociology, anthropology, medicine, psychology, health coaching) and as part of a Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) quality improvement project, we conducted semi-structured interviews with rural-residing Veterans wit…
Sociology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Community Health and Development (4 works) · Health equity (4 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (4 works) · Participatory action research (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Community-based participatory research (3 works)