S Marie Harvey
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5223851 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | S Marie Harvey |
| NOMBRES | S Marie |
| APELLIDO | Harvey |
| FIRMA | HARVEY S M |
| AFILIACIONES | Oregon State University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 69 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 159 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 69 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1988 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
The role of restrictive abortion laws on modern contraceptive use in Sub Saharan Africa
Previous evidence found that restrictive abortion laws were associated with high incidence of unsafe abortions and abortion-related complications. But few studies have assessed the association of restrictive abortion laws with contraceptive use patterns. Our study examined the role of restrictive abortion laws on contraceptive use among women in Sub Saharan Africa (SSA). We performed secondary data analysis using the most recent Demographic and H…
Video versus audio telehealth in safety net clinic patients
BACKGROUND: Understanding the mix of video versus audio telehealth modality is critical to informing care for low-income safety net clinic patients. Our study examined whether telehealth modality and continued use of telehealth varied by rurality and whether that changed over time. METHODS: Encounters from adults in the OCHIN national network of primary care safety net clinics were identified by encounter type (in-person vs telehealth) and telehe…
The Changing Landscape of Maternal Health Care in the United States
Validation of a Modified Group-Based Medical Mistrust Scale Among Young Latinx Adults in the United States
Postpartum Medicaid coverage and outpatient care utilization among low-income birthing individuals in Oregon
Objective: This study examined the effect of Medicaid expansion in Oregon on duration of Medicaid enrollment and outpatient care utilization for low-income individuals during the postpartum period. Methods: = 73,669) who gave birth between 2011 and 2015. We created one pre-Medicaid expansion (2011-2012) and two post-expansion (2014-2015) cohorts (i.e., previously covered and newly covered by Medicaid). We used ordinary least squares and negative …
Intrapersonal and relationship characteristics
Patient-Centered Communication to Address Young Adult Breast Cancer Survivors’ Reproductive and Sexual Health Concerns
Women faced with a diagnosis of breast cancer as young adults commonly experience negative effects of cancer and cancer treatment on their reproductive and sexual health (RSH) that are inadequately addressed by their healthcare providers (HCPs). The objectives of this study were to 1) identify approaches to improving RSH communication from YA breast cancer survivors' perspectives, 2) identify facilitators and barriers to the approaches identified…
Postpartum Care Utilization Among Women with Medicaid-Funded Live Births in Oregon
Experiences of discrimination and endorsement of HIV/Aids conspiracy beliefs
Racial/ethnic discrimination and HIV/AIDS conspiracy beliefs may contribute to disparities in use and satisfaction with healthcare services. Previous studies that examined racial/ethnic experiences of everyday discrimination (EOD), health care discrimination (HCD), and HIV/AIDS conspiracy beliefs (HCB) focused primarily on African Americans with few studies focusing on Latinos. This study used data from in-person structured interviews with 450 La…
Association of Medicaid Expansion With Access to Abortion Services for Women With Low Incomes in Oregon
What Do I Call Us? The Investment Model of Commitment Processes and Changes in Relationship Categorization
The investment model of commitment has been used to understand relationship maintenance and dissolution across a variety of populations and relationship types. The current study used data from the Project on Partner Dynamics (POPD), a cohort study of young adults involved in nonmarital sexual relationships in the Los Angeles area, to test whether and how the investment model of commitment processes predicts individuals' self-reported categorizati…
The Association of Cultural and Structural Factors with Perceived Medical Mistrust Among Young Adult Latinos in Rural Oregon
Although previous studies have examined the impact of medical mistrust on the health and health care seeking behaviors of diverse populations, including Latinos, limited research has explored cultural and structural factors that contribute to medical mistrust. The aim of the present study was to examine the associations between cultural and structural factors and perceived medical mistrust among a sample of young adult Latinos living in rural Ore…
Psychometric Properties of a Healthcare Discrimination Scale Among Young-Adult Latinos
Contraceptive Method Choice Among Young Adults
Because decisions related to contraceptive behavior are often made by young adults in the context of specific relationships, the relational context likely influences use of contraceptives. Data presented here are from in-person structured interviews with 536 Black, Hispanic, and White young adults from East Los Angeles, California. We collected partner-specific relational and contraceptive data on all sexual partnerships for each individual, on f…
Racial and Ethnic Discrimination, Medical Mistrust, and Satisfaction with Birth Control Services among Young Adult Latinas
Oregon’s Coordinated Care Organizations and Their Effect on Prenatal Care Utilization Among Medicaid Enrollees
American Indian and Alaska Native Men's Use of Sexual Health Services, 2006–2010
This study provides baseline data on American Indian and Alaska Native men's use of sexual health services. Research exploring these men's views on these services is needed to help develop programs that better serve them
The ebbs and flows of attachment
Although attachment security is relatively stable over time, individuals do experience significant within-person variation in their attachment security across time. No research to date, however, has assessed the relational consequences of within-person variation (fluctuations) in attachment security toward a specific attachment figure. Study 1 (N = 409) first examined whether attachment security was associated with individuals' expectations that …
Effectiveness of a Scaled-Up Arthritis Self-Management Program in Oregon
Objectives. To evaluate the effectiveness of Walk With Ease (WWE), an evidence-based arthritis self-management program that was scaled up in Oregon in 2012 to 2014. Methods. Guided by the RE-AIM (Reach, Effectiveness, Adoption, Implementation, Maintenance) framework, we collected participant surveys and attendance records and conducted observations. Preprogram and postprogram, participants self-reported pain and fatigue (scale: 0–10 points; high …
Competing Priorities
Condoms protect against human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unintended pregnancy and are essential to sexual health efforts targeting young adults, who are disproportionately affected by both outcomes. Understanding condom use motives is critical to increasing condom use. Research in this area is limited, particularly regarding the roles of partners and relationship factors. Using a longitudinal sample of…
Foreign-Born Latinos Living in Rural Areas are more likely to Experience Health Care Discrimination
Individual, Interpersonal, and Structural Power
Interviews were conducted with 480 sexually active Latino young adults from four rural counties in Oregon. We examined relationships between three levels of power (individual, interpersonal, and structural) and consistent condom use. Condom use self-efficacy and sexual decision-making, examples of individual and interpersonal measures of power, respectively, were associated with increased odds of consistent condom use among both men and women. Am…
Committed to us
There is little research on the nature of relationships between individuals following the termination of a nonmarital romantic relationship. It is largely unknown to what extent former romantic partners remain close following breakup. The present research used the Investment Model of Commitment Processes, assessed prior to romantic breakup, to examine the closeness of post-breakup relationships. Results obtained from two waves of data collected f…
Medical Mistrust, Perceived Discrimination, and Satisfaction With Health Care Among Young‐Adult Rural Latinos
Medical mistrust and perceived discrimination were significant contributors to lower satisfaction with health care among young-adult Latinos living in rural Oregon. Health care reform implementation, currently under way, provides a unique opportunity for developing evaluation systems and interventions toward monitoring and reducing rural Latino health care disparities
Actor–Partner Effects of Demographic and Relationship Factors Associated with HIV Risk Within Gay Male Couples
The ebbs and flows of attachment
Although attachment security is relatively stable over time, individuals do experience significant within-person variation in their attachment security across time. No research to date, however, has assessed the relational consequences of within-person variation (fluctuations) in attachment security toward a specific attachment figure. Study 1 (N = 409) first examined whether attachment security was associated with individuals' expectations that …
Medical Mistrust, Perceived Discrimination, and Satisfaction With Health Care Among Young‐Adult Rural Latinos
Medical mistrust and perceived discrimination were significant contributors to lower satisfaction with health care among young-adult Latinos living in rural Oregon. Health care reform implementation, currently under way, provides a unique opportunity for developing evaluation systems and interventions toward monitoring and reducing rural Latino health care disparities
Relationship power, decision making, and sexual relations
This study explored how couples of Mexican origin define power in intimate relationships, what makes men and women feel powerful in relationships, and the role of each partner in decision making about sexual and reproductive matters. Interviews were conducted with each partner of 39 sexually active couples and data were analyzed using content analysis. Results indicate that power is perceived as control over one s partner and the ability to make …
Getting your partner to use condoms
Data from individual semistructured interviews with 90 young heterosexual couples were analyzed to identify strategies that men and women at risk of HIV/STDs would use to influence their partners to use condoms for the purpose of disease prevention. In addition, we explored whether participants thought influencing strategies would differ for pregnancy prevention. Content analysis of the interview data indicated that participants would use the fol…
The Association of Cultural and Structural Factors with Perceived Medical Mistrust Among Young Adult Latinos in Rural Oregon
Although previous studies have examined the impact of medical mistrust on the health and health care seeking behaviors of diverse populations, including Latinos, limited research has explored cultural and structural factors that contribute to medical mistrust. The aim of the present study was to examine the associations between cultural and structural factors and perceived medical mistrust among a sample of young adult Latinos living in rural Ore…
Racial and Ethnic Discrimination, Medical Mistrust, and Satisfaction with Birth Control Services among Young Adult Latinas
One Love
HIV prevention strategies among couples include condom use, mutual monogamy, and HIV testing. Research suggests that condom use is more likely with new or casual partners, and tends to decline as relationships become steady over time. Little is known, however, about explicit mutual monogamy agreements and HIV testing within heterosexual couples. This study used data from 434 young heterosexual couples at increased risk of HIV and sexually transmi…
Committed to us
There is little research on the nature of relationships between individuals following the termination of a nonmarital romantic relationship. It is largely unknown to what extent former romantic partners remain close following breakup. The present research used the Investment Model of Commitment Processes, assessed prior to romantic breakup, to examine the closeness of post-breakup relationships. Results obtained from two waves of data collected f…
Actor–Partner Effects of Demographic and Relationship Factors Associated with HIV Risk Within Gay Male Couples
Contraceptive Method Choice Among Young Adults
Because decisions related to contraceptive behavior are often made by young adults in the context of specific relationships, the relational context likely influences use of contraceptives. Data presented here are from in-person structured interviews with 536 Black, Hispanic, and White young adults from East Los Angeles, California. We collected partner-specific relational and contraceptive data on all sexual partnerships for each individual, on f…
Current Reproductive Technologies
This article discusses key issues related to current reproductive technologies including contextual and personal barriers to use, complexity of decision making, limited access to technologies for poor women and women of color, and the politics and social controversy surrounding this area. New reproductive technologies have to be put to the same test as any other product—can and will women use them correctly? We need to not only know about the tec…
Sexual decision making and safer sex behavior among young female injection drug users and female partners of IDUs
Data from interviews with 94 young women who were injection drug users (IDUs) or partners of IDUs were analyzed to examine associations between self-reported sexual decision making and condom use, contraceptive use, and relationship characteristics. Most women (73-85%) reported participating in decisions about condom use, contraception, and when to have sex. Adjusting for potential covariates, respondents who reported participating in decisions a…
Do Depression and Low Self-Esteem Follow Abortion Among Adolescents? Evidence from a National Study
Adolescents who have an abortion do not appear to be at elevated risk for depression or low self-esteem in the short term or up to five years after the abortion
Correlates of Condom Use Intentions and Behaviors Among a Community-Based Sample of Latino Men in Los Angeles
Dimensions of the Contraceptive Attributes Questionnaire
This article describes the development and evaluation of the Contraceptive Attributes Questionnaire (CAQ), a research instrument designed to assess the subjective importance of specific contraceptive attributes (Importance) and the perceived characteristics of specific contraceptives (Agreement). Three birth control methods are examined—the sponge, pill, and diaphragm. Factor analyses indicate that the four scales are multidimensional, and as sub…
Psychometric Properties of a Healthcare Discrimination Scale Among Young-Adult Latinos
Competing Priorities
Condoms protect against human immunodeficiency virus (HIV)/sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unintended pregnancy and are essential to sexual health efforts targeting young adults, who are disproportionately affected by both outcomes. Understanding condom use motives is critical to increasing condom use. Research in this area is limited, particularly regarding the roles of partners and relationship factors. Using a longitudinal sample of…
Characteristics Related to Effective Contraceptive Use Among a Sample of Nonurban Latinos
Variations in effective contraceptive use among nonurban Latinos appear related to relationship characteristics and dynamics. Contraceptive counseling and unintended pregnancy prevention programs that are tailored to reflect relationship contexts and to include male partners where appropriate could improve the quality and cultural relevance of services among nonurban Latinos
Women's acceptance of the diaphragm
The vaginal diaphragm is a candidate for a female-controlled method of reducing risk of HIV/STI acquisition. We examined the association between relationship and partner factors and three measures of diaphragm acceptability: current use, consistency of use, and satisfaction with use. We conducted a telephone survey with 448 female members of a managed care organization, aged 18-49, who currently used contraception (including 140 diaphragm users, …
Cultural Beliefs About Social Influence Strategies of Mexican Immigrant Women and Their Heterosexual Partners
Coitus‐dependent contraceptives
The factors associated with adequate contraceptive use among university women relying on coitus‐dependent contraceptives were examined. Sixty‐nine sexually active women between the ages of 18 and 34 completed daily logs of their sexual activity, contraceptive behavior and basal body temperature over three menstrual cycles. Contraceptive use was analyzed by menstrual cycle phase and results indicated that frequency of use was significantly higher …
A Randomized Study of a Pregnancy and Disease Prevention Intervention for Hispanic Couples
A Randomized Study of a Pregnancy and Disease Prevention Intervention for Hispanic Couples
If further research confirms that simply bringing couples together for a single-session, culturally appropriate risk reduction intervention helps them adopt protective behaviors, more intensive (and costly) interventions may not be necessary
Perceived contraceptive attributes of current and former users of the vaginal sponge
This study investigated the relationship between perceived attributes of the contraceptive sponge and use of this innovative method. Data were collected from a national sample of 779 women: 372 current sponge users and 407 former sponge users. Current users at initial interview also participated in a six‐month follow‐up interview. While in one of two samples current sponge users view attributes of the sponge much more positively than do former us…
Coitus‐dependent contraceptives
The factors associated with adequate contraceptive use among university women relying on coitus‐dependent contraceptives were examined. Sixty‐nine sexually active women between the ages of 18 and 34 completed daily logs of their sexual activity, contraceptive behavior and basal body temperature over three menstrual cycles. Contraceptive use was analyzed by menstrual cycle phase and results indicated that frequency of use was significantly higher …
Sex Differences in the “Depressed Affect” Factor among Selected University Students
The present study examined symptoms of depression among university students. On the Center for Epidemiologic Studies Depression Scale, 96 men and 138 women did not differ in over-all reporting of depressive symptoms, but women were significantly more prone to experience symptoms measured by a scale factor known as “depressed affect.”
Dimensions of the Contraceptive Attributes Questionnaire
This article describes the development and evaluation of the Contraceptive Attributes Questionnaire (CAQ), a research instrument designed to assess the subjective importance of specific contraceptive attributes (Importance) and the perceived characteristics of specific contraceptives (Agreement). Three birth control methods are examined—the sponge, pill, and diaphragm. Factor analyses indicate that the four scales are multidimensional, and as sub…
Perceived contraceptive attributes of current and former users of the vaginal sponge
This study investigated the relationship between perceived attributes of the contraceptive sponge and use of this innovative method. Data were collected from a national sample of 779 women: 372 current sponge users and 407 former sponge users. Current users at initial interview also participated in a six‐month follow‐up interview. While in one of two samples current sponge users view attributes of the sponge much more positively than do former us…
Listening and learning from women about mifepristone
Setting and provider of prenatal care
Although the importance of prenatal care is widely recognized, little is known about the impact of different models of care on health outcomes. We examined the relationships of setting and provider of prenatal care to birth outcomes among low-income women in a predominantly rural county in the northwest United States. Three study populations were compared: all women who received care from certified nurse-midwives (CNMs) at a hospital-based prenat…
Experience and acceptability of medical abortion with mifepristone and misoprostol among U.S. women
Impact of a hospital-funded prenatal clinic on infant outcomes and hospital costs
Cultural Beliefs About Social Influence Strategies of Mexican Immigrant Women and Their Heterosexual Partners
Emergency contraception
Getting your partner to use condoms
Data from individual semistructured interviews with 90 young heterosexual couples were analyzed to identify strategies that men and women at risk of HIV/STDs would use to influence their partners to use condoms for the purpose of disease prevention. In addition, we explored whether participants thought influencing strategies would differ for pregnancy prevention. Content analysis of the interview data indicated that participants would use the fol…
Relationship Power, Sexual Decision Making and Condom Use Among Women at Risk for HIV/STDs
This study examines the associations among relationship power, sexual decision-making dominance, and condom use within a sample of women at risk of HIV/STDs. Data from face-to-face interviews with 112 women were analyzed to (a) describe who women perceive as more powerful and who makes sexual decisions within their heterosexual relationships, (b) explore the association between relationship power and sexual decision-making dominance, and (c) exam…
The delivery of medical abortion services
The Relationship of Contextual Factors to Women's Perceptions of Medical Abortion
This study explores how personal values and the social context of women's lives influence their perceptions of a new reproductive technology, medical abortion. The major objective is to examine the interrelationship between perceived attributes of medical abortion (number of clinic visits, availability early in pregnancy, seeing the expelled products of conception, and unfamiliar method) and the context of a woman's life. Data were collected in e…
Relationship power, decision making, and sexual relations
This study explored how couples of Mexican origin define power in intimate relationships, what makes men and women feel powerful in relationships, and the role of each partner in decision making about sexual and reproductive matters. Interviews were conducted with each partner of 39 sexually active couples and data were analyzed using content analysis. Results indicate that power is perceived as control over one s partner and the ability to make …
A New Look at an Old Method
Invented in 1842 the vaginal diaphragm is one of the oldest contraceptive methods. Despite several decades of legal restrictions in the United States that slowed the methods introduction into the market the diaphragm had become the most frequently prescribed form of birth control in America by the 1930s. Currently however very few U.S. women who practice contraception use the diaphragm: In 1995 only 2% of contraceptive users aged 15-44 used the m…
Who continues using the diaphragm and who doesn't
Feeling powerful in heterosexual relationships
Previous research indicates that women can have difficulty negotiating safer sex strategies with their partners because of power imbalances in sexual decision-making. Because what makes men and women feel powerful may be culturally-specific, understanding cultural beliefs regarding feelings of power could have important implications for HIV/STI prevention. The cultural beliefs of 40 couples of Mexican origin were examined in relation to what make…
Sexual decision making and safer sex behavior among young female injection drug users and female partners of IDUs
Data from interviews with 94 young women who were injection drug users (IDUs) or partners of IDUs were analyzed to examine associations between self-reported sexual decision making and condom use, contraceptive use, and relationship characteristics. Most women (73-85%) reported participating in decisions about condom use, contraception, and when to have sex. Adjusting for potential covariates, respondents who reported participating in decisions a…
Acceptability of an existing, female-controlled contraceptive method that could potentially protect against hiv
A Randomized Study of a Pregnancy and Disease Prevention Intervention for Hispanic Couples
A Randomized Study of a Pregnancy and Disease Prevention Intervention for Hispanic Couples
If further research confirms that simply bringing couples together for a single-session, culturally appropriate risk reduction intervention helps them adopt protective behaviors, more intensive (and costly) interventions may not be necessary
Acceptability of the Vaginal Diaphragm Among Current Users
CONTEXT: Interest in the diaphragm has been growing, in part because it is a female-controlled method that might protect against HIV and other sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). A better understanding of diaphragm acceptability is needed. METHODS: In 2001–2002, female members of a managed care organization were interviewed by telephone. The 215 participants, aged 19–49, who reported diaphragm use during the past three months were asked about t…
“Are They Still Having Sex?” STIs and Unintended Pregnancy Among Mid-Life Women
Research has shown that women remain sexually active throughout mid-life and into the post-menopausal years. Recent data reveal that significant numbers of STIs (sexually transmitted infections) and unintended pregnancies occur among mid-life women. Data on STI prevalence indicate several STIs have relatively high rates among women over age 30, including HIV and HSV-2. Racial/ethnic disparities in STI prevalence between mid-life African American,…
HIV prevention heuristics and condom use among African-Americans at risk for HIV
The goal of this study was to improve understanding of whether incorrect HIV/AIDS heuristics and characteristics-based risk theories are barriers to HIV prevention among young African-Americans at increased risk for HIV. We explored: (1) the beliefs of men and women regarding disease prevention strategies, and (2) the relationship of such beliefs to safer sexual behaviours. In Phase I, semistructured individual interviews were conducted with both…
Medicine (55 obras) · Psychology (45 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (35 obras) · Family medicine (31 obras) · Demography (30 obras) · Population (29 obras) · Environmental health (28 obras) · Social Psychology (28 obras) · Demography (25 obras) · Pregnancy (21 obras)