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Kevin C Heslin

Biographic Data

ID4816419
NAMEKevin C Heslin
GIVEN NAMESKevin C
FAMILY NAMEHeslin
SIGNATUREHESLIN K C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Los Angeles
ORCID0000-0002-5400-6649
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS15
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR15
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX3
  • Differences in Use of High-quality and Low-quality Hospitals Among Working-age Individuals by Insurance Type

    Irina Popescu, Ioana Popescu et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2017•References: 28

    BACKGROUND: Research suggests that individuals with Medicaid or no insurance receive fewer evidence-based treatments and have worse outcomes than those with private insurance for a broad range of conditions. These differences may be due to patients' receiving care in hospitals of different quality. RESEARCH DESIGN: We used the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project State Inpatient Databases 2009-2010 data to identify patients aged 18-64 years wi…

  • Trends in Opioid-related Inpatient Stays Shifted After the US Transitioned to ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Coding in 2015

    Kevin C Heslin, Pamela L Owens et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2017•References: 5

    BACKGROUND: Trend analyses of opioid-related inpatient stays depend on the availability of comparable data over time. In October 2015, the US transitioned diagnosis coding from International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM) to ICD-10-CM, increasing from ∼14,000 to 68,000 codes. This study examines how trend analyses of inpatient stays involving opioid diagnoses were affected by the transition to ICD-10-…

  • Special Services for Women in Substance Use Disorders Treatment

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Alicia R Gable et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2015

  • Comparison of the Use of H1N1 and seasonal influenza vaccinations between veterans and non-veterans in the United States, 2010

    Open Access•Claudia Der‐martirosian, Kevin C Heslin et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2013

    Veterans are more likely to get vaccinated for seasonal influenza and H1N1 compared to the general population. This might be due to Veterans having better access to care or Veterans participating in better health care practices. Future studies should examine potential differences in flu vaccination use among Veterans using Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system vs. non-VA users

  • Therapy or threat? Inadvertent exposure to alcohol and illicit drug cues in the neighbourhoods of sober living homes

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Trudy K Singzon et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Alcohol retail outlets and other environmental cues can contribute to relapse among individuals recovering from substance abuse. Sober living homes are residences designed to strengthen abstinence from substances, in part by helping residents develop skills for coping with cues and other stressors. Between January 2009 and March 2010, we conducted 10 focus groups with 68 adults aged 18 and over who lived in or operated any of 35 sober living home…

  • Clinical correlates of health-related quality of life among opioid-dependent patients

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Judith A Stein et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2011

    The conceptual framework appears valid for explaining variation in the physical and mental HRQOL of opioid users undergoing medically managed withdrawal. Analysis of longitudinal data would help to evaluate more rigorously the adequacy of the model for explaining HRQOL in opioid withdrawal

  • Alternative Families in Recovery

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Alison B Hamilton et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2011

    Sober living homes are group residences for people attempting to maintain abstinence from alcohol and drugs in a mutually supportive setting. Residents typically develop strong psychological and economic ties and have been referred to as “alternative families,” thus evoking the anthropological concept of fictive kinship. We analyzed data from seven focus groups with sober living home residents to assess the prevalence and functions of fictive kin…

  • From personal tragedy to personal challenge

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Trudy K Singzon et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 18

    Sober living homes for people attempting to maintain abstinence from alcohol and drugs can act as a buffer against the high rates of substance misuse that are endemic to many urban environments. Sober living homes and other group homes for people with disabilities have faced persistent opposition from neighbourhood associations, which raises the question of stigma. This article describes the responses of sober living home residents and operators …

  • The Effect of Urban Street Gang Densities on Small Area Homicide Incidence in a Large Metropolitan County, 1994–2002

    Open Access•Paul Robinson, Paul L Robinson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    The presence of street gangs has been hypothesized as influencing overall levels of violence in urban communities through a process of gun-drug diffusion and cross-type homicide. This effect is said to act independently of other known correlates of violence, i.e., neighborhood poverty. To test this hypothesis, we independently assessed the impact of population exposure to local street gang densities on 8-year homicide rates in small areas of Los …

  • The Effect of Urban Street Gang Densities on Small Area Homicide Incidence in a Large Metropolitan County, 1994–2002

    Open Access•Paul L Robinson, W John Boscardin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2009

  • Sexual Orientation and Testing for Prostate and Colorectal Cancers Among Men in California

    Kevin C Heslin, John L Gore et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2008•References: 30

    BACKGROUND: Previous quantitative studies have not compared the use of prostate and colorectal cancer (CRC) testing between gay/bisexual and heterosexual men. METHODS: We analyzed cross-sectional data on 19,410 men in the California Health Interview Survey. The percentage of respondents age 50 and over who received prostate and CRC tests was calculated across subgroups defined by self-reported sexual orientation, race/ethnicity, and a combined va…

  • Economic Evaluation of Four Treatments for Low-Back Pain

    Gerald F Kominski, Kevin C Heslin et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2005•References: 15

    OBJECTIVE: We sought to compare total outpatient costs of 4 common treatments for low-back pain (LBP) at 18-months follow-up. METHODS: Our work reports on findings from a randomized controlled trial within a large medical group practice treating HMO patients. Patients (n = 681) were assigned to 1 of 4 treatment groups, ie, medical care only (MD), medical care with physical therapy (MDPt), chiropractic care only (DC), or chiropractic care with phy…

  • Use of Faith-Based Social Service Providers in a Representative Sample of Urban Homeless Women

    Kevin C Heslin•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2003

  • Associations of self-reported oral health with physical and mental health in a nationally representative sample of HIV persons receiving medical care

    Open Access•I D Coulter, Kevin C Heslin et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2002

  • A Comparison of Unmet Needs for Dental and Medical Care Among Persons with HIV Infection Receiving Care in the United States

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, William E Cunningham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Health Dentistry•2001

    To serve both the dental and medical needs of diverse populations affected by HIV disease, greater coordination of services is needed. In addition, state insurance programs for people with HIV should consider the feasibility of expanding their benefit structure to include dental care benefits

  • From personal tragedy to personal challenge

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Trudy K Singzon et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 18

    Sober living homes for people attempting to maintain abstinence from alcohol and drugs can act as a buffer against the high rates of substance misuse that are endemic to many urban environments. Sober living homes and other group homes for people with disabilities have faced persistent opposition from neighbourhood associations, which raises the question of stigma. This article describes the responses of sober living home residents and operators …

  • The Effect of Urban Street Gang Densities on Small Area Homicide Incidence in a Large Metropolitan County, 1994–2002

    Open Access•Paul Robinson, Paul L Robinson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    The presence of street gangs has been hypothesized as influencing overall levels of violence in urban communities through a process of gun-drug diffusion and cross-type homicide. This effect is said to act independently of other known correlates of violence, i.e., neighborhood poverty. To test this hypothesis, we independently assessed the impact of population exposure to local street gang densities on 8-year homicide rates in small areas of Los …

  • Therapy or threat? Inadvertent exposure to alcohol and illicit drug cues in the neighbourhoods of sober living homes

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Trudy K Singzon et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Alcohol retail outlets and other environmental cues can contribute to relapse among individuals recovering from substance abuse. Sober living homes are residences designed to strengthen abstinence from substances, in part by helping residents develop skills for coping with cues and other stressors. Between January 2009 and March 2010, we conducted 10 focus groups with 68 adults aged 18 and over who lived in or operated any of 35 sober living home…

  • A Comparison of Unmet Needs for Dental and Medical Care Among Persons with HIV Infection Receiving Care in the United States

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, William E Cunningham et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Public Health Dentistry•2001

    To serve both the dental and medical needs of diverse populations affected by HIV disease, greater coordination of services is needed. In addition, state insurance programs for people with HIV should consider the feasibility of expanding their benefit structure to include dental care benefits

  • Associations of self-reported oral health with physical and mental health in a nationally representative sample of HIV persons receiving medical care

    Open Access•I D Coulter, Kevin C Heslin et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2002

  • Use of Faith-Based Social Service Providers in a Representative Sample of Urban Homeless Women

    Kevin C Heslin•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2003

  • Economic Evaluation of Four Treatments for Low-Back Pain

    Gerald F Kominski, Kevin C Heslin et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2005•References: 15

    OBJECTIVE: We sought to compare total outpatient costs of 4 common treatments for low-back pain (LBP) at 18-months follow-up. METHODS: Our work reports on findings from a randomized controlled trial within a large medical group practice treating HMO patients. Patients (n = 681) were assigned to 1 of 4 treatment groups, ie, medical care only (MD), medical care with physical therapy (MDPt), chiropractic care only (DC), or chiropractic care with phy…

  • Sexual Orientation and Testing for Prostate and Colorectal Cancers Among Men in California

    Kevin C Heslin, John L Gore et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2008•References: 30

    BACKGROUND: Previous quantitative studies have not compared the use of prostate and colorectal cancer (CRC) testing between gay/bisexual and heterosexual men. METHODS: We analyzed cross-sectional data on 19,410 men in the California Health Interview Survey. The percentage of respondents age 50 and over who received prostate and CRC tests was calculated across subgroups defined by self-reported sexual orientation, race/ethnicity, and a combined va…

  • The Effect of Urban Street Gang Densities on Small Area Homicide Incidence in a Large Metropolitan County, 1994–2002

    Open Access•Paul Robinson, Paul L Robinson et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2009•Cited by: 4•References: 9

    The presence of street gangs has been hypothesized as influencing overall levels of violence in urban communities through a process of gun-drug diffusion and cross-type homicide. This effect is said to act independently of other known correlates of violence, i.e., neighborhood poverty. To test this hypothesis, we independently assessed the impact of population exposure to local street gang densities on 8-year homicide rates in small areas of Los …

  • The Effect of Urban Street Gang Densities on Small Area Homicide Incidence in a Large Metropolitan County, 1994–2002

    Open Access•Paul L Robinson, W John Boscardin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Urban Health•2009

  • Clinical correlates of health-related quality of life among opioid-dependent patients

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Judith A Stein et al.•ARTICLE•Quality of Life Research•2011

    The conceptual framework appears valid for explaining variation in the physical and mental HRQOL of opioid users undergoing medically managed withdrawal. Analysis of longitudinal data would help to evaluate more rigorously the adequacy of the model for explaining HRQOL in opioid withdrawal

  • Alternative Families in Recovery

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Alison B Hamilton et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2011

    Sober living homes are group residences for people attempting to maintain abstinence from alcohol and drugs in a mutually supportive setting. Residents typically develop strong psychological and economic ties and have been referred to as “alternative families,” thus evoking the anthropological concept of fictive kinship. We analyzed data from seven focus groups with sober living home residents to assess the prevalence and functions of fictive kin…

  • From personal tragedy to personal challenge

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Trudy K Singzon et al.•ARTICLE•Sociology of Health & Illness•2011•Cited by: 4•References: 18

    Sober living homes for people attempting to maintain abstinence from alcohol and drugs can act as a buffer against the high rates of substance misuse that are endemic to many urban environments. Sober living homes and other group homes for people with disabilities have faced persistent opposition from neighbourhood associations, which raises the question of stigma. This article describes the responses of sober living home residents and operators …

  • Comparison of the Use of H1N1 and seasonal influenza vaccinations between veterans and non-veterans in the United States, 2010

    Open Access•Claudia Der‐martirosian, Kevin C Heslin et al.•ARTICLE•BMC Public Health•2013

    Veterans are more likely to get vaccinated for seasonal influenza and H1N1 compared to the general population. This might be due to Veterans having better access to care or Veterans participating in better health care practices. Future studies should examine potential differences in flu vaccination use among Veterans using Veterans Affairs (VA) health care system vs. non-VA users

  • Therapy or threat? Inadvertent exposure to alcohol and illicit drug cues in the neighbourhoods of sober living homes

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Trudy K Singzon et al.•ARTICLE•Health & Social Care in the…•2013•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Alcohol retail outlets and other environmental cues can contribute to relapse among individuals recovering from substance abuse. Sober living homes are residences designed to strengthen abstinence from substances, in part by helping residents develop skills for coping with cues and other stressors. Between January 2009 and March 2010, we conducted 10 focus groups with 68 adults aged 18 and over who lived in or operated any of 35 sober living home…

  • Special Services for Women in Substance Use Disorders Treatment

    Open Access•Kevin C Heslin, Alicia R Gable et al.•ARTICLE•Women s Health Issues•2015

  • Differences in Use of High-quality and Low-quality Hospitals Among Working-age Individuals by Insurance Type

    Irina Popescu, Ioana Popescu et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2017•References: 28

    BACKGROUND: Research suggests that individuals with Medicaid or no insurance receive fewer evidence-based treatments and have worse outcomes than those with private insurance for a broad range of conditions. These differences may be due to patients' receiving care in hospitals of different quality. RESEARCH DESIGN: We used the Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project State Inpatient Databases 2009-2010 data to identify patients aged 18-64 years wi…

  • Trends in Opioid-related Inpatient Stays Shifted After the US Transitioned to ICD-10-CM Diagnosis Coding in 2015

    Kevin C Heslin, Pamela L Owens et al.•ARTICLE•Medical Care•2017•References: 5

    BACKGROUND: Trend analyses of opioid-related inpatient stays depend on the availability of comparable data over time. In October 2015, the US transitioned diagnosis coding from International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM) to ICD-10-CM, increasing from ∼14,000 to 68,000 codes. This study examines how trend analyses of inpatient stays involving opioid diagnoses were affected by the transition to ICD-10-…

Medicine (15 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Environmental health (7 works) · Gerontology (6 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (6 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Health care (5 works) · Internal Medicine (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Substance Abuse Treatment and Outcomes (5 works)

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