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Philip Harber

Biographic Data

ID6056900
NAMEPhilip Harber
GIVEN NAMESPhilip
FAMILY NAMEHarber
SIGNATUREHARBER P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Arizona
ORCID0000-0003-0290-4989
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS5
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX2
  • Psycholinguistic Markers of Covid-19 Conspiracy Tweets and Predictors of Tweet Dissemination

    A Rain, GONDY LEROY et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    The adoption of conspiracy theories about COVID-19 has been fairly widespread among the general public and associated with the rejection of self-protective behaviors. Despite their significance, however, a gap remains in our understanding of the underlying characteristics of messages used to disseminate COVID-19 conspiracies. We used the construct of resonance as a framework to examine a sample of more than 1.8 million posts to Twitter about COVI…

  • Causal Inference Analysis for Poorly Soluble Low Toxicity Particles, Lung Function, and Malignancy

    Open Access•Philip Harber•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    Poorly soluble low toxicity particles such as carbon black and titanium dioxide have raised concern about possible nonmalignant and malignant pulmonary effects. This paper illustrates application of causal inference analysis to assessing these effects. A framework for analysis is created using directed acyclic graphs to define pathways from exposure to potential lung cancer or chronic airflow obstruction outcomes. Directed acyclic graphs define i…

  • Public responses to Covid-19 mask mandates

    A Rain, Philip Harber et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Monographs•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Governmental mandates requiring mask wearing in public spaces to slow the spread of the COVID-19 virus have been controversial in the United States. We test theory related to anger and anger expression in the context of posts about masks appearing on Twitter during a 12-week period in which mask mandates were adopted in 18 states. The results were consistent with an appraisal of mandates as providing protection from harm. Pro-mask anger directed …

  • Environmental Arsenic Exposure and Microbiota in Induced Sputum

    Open Access•Allison White, George Watts et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014

    Arsenic exposure from drinking water is associated with adverse respiratory outcomes, but it is unknown whether arsenic affects pulmonary microbiota. This exploratory study assessed the effect of exposure to arsenic in drinking water on bacterial diversity in the respiratory tract of non-smokers. Induced sputum was collected from 10 subjects with moderate mean household water arsenic concentration (21.1 ± 6.4 ppb) and 10 subjects with low househo…

  • 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…

  • Comparing the Satisfaction of Low Back Pain Patients Randomized to Receive Medical or Chiropractic Care

    Ruth Hertzman-Miller, Ruth P Hertzman-Miller et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    Objectives. This study examined the difference in satisfaction between patients assigned to chiropractic vs medical care for treatment of low back pain in a managed care organization. Methods. Satisfaction scores (on a 10–50 scale) after 4 weeks of follow-up were compared among 672 patients randomized to receive medical or chiropractic care. Results. The mean satisfaction score for chiropractic patients was greater than the score for medical pati…

  • A Randomized Trial of Chiropractic Manipulation and Mobilization for Patients With Neck Pain

    Eric L Hurwitz, Hal Morgenstern et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•References: 34

    Objectives. This study compared the relative effectiveness of cervical spine manipulation and mobilization for neck pain. Methods. Neck-pain patients were randomized to the following conditions: manipulation with or without heat, manipulation with or without electrical muscle stimulation, mobilization with or without heat, and mobilization with or without electrical muscle stimulation. Results. Of 960 eligible patients, 336 enrolled in the study.…

  • Public responses to Covid-19 mask mandates

    A Rain, Philip Harber et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Monographs•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Governmental mandates requiring mask wearing in public spaces to slow the spread of the COVID-19 virus have been controversial in the United States. We test theory related to anger and anger expression in the context of posts about masks appearing on Twitter during a 12-week period in which mask mandates were adopted in 18 states. The results were consistent with an appraisal of mandates as providing protection from harm. Pro-mask anger directed …

  • Comparing the Satisfaction of Low Back Pain Patients Randomized to Receive Medical or Chiropractic Care

    Ruth Hertzman-Miller, Ruth P Hertzman-Miller et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    Objectives. This study examined the difference in satisfaction between patients assigned to chiropractic vs medical care for treatment of low back pain in a managed care organization. Methods. Satisfaction scores (on a 10–50 scale) after 4 weeks of follow-up were compared among 672 patients randomized to receive medical or chiropractic care. Results. The mean satisfaction score for chiropractic patients was greater than the score for medical pati…

  • Comparing the Satisfaction of Low Back Pain Patients Randomized to Receive Medical or Chiropractic Care

    Ruth Hertzman-Miller, Ruth P Hertzman-Miller et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    Objectives. This study examined the difference in satisfaction between patients assigned to chiropractic vs medical care for treatment of low back pain in a managed care organization. Methods. Satisfaction scores (on a 10–50 scale) after 4 weeks of follow-up were compared among 672 patients randomized to receive medical or chiropractic care. Results. The mean satisfaction score for chiropractic patients was greater than the score for medical pati…

  • A Randomized Trial of Chiropractic Manipulation and Mobilization for Patients With Neck Pain

    Eric L Hurwitz, Hal Morgenstern et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•2002•References: 34

    Objectives. This study compared the relative effectiveness of cervical spine manipulation and mobilization for neck pain. Methods. Neck-pain patients were randomized to the following conditions: manipulation with or without heat, manipulation with or without electrical muscle stimulation, mobilization with or without heat, and mobilization with or without electrical muscle stimulation. Results. Of 960 eligible patients, 336 enrolled in the study.…

  • 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…

  • Environmental Arsenic Exposure and Microbiota in Induced Sputum

    Open Access•Allison White, George Watts et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2014

    Arsenic exposure from drinking water is associated with adverse respiratory outcomes, but it is unknown whether arsenic affects pulmonary microbiota. This exploratory study assessed the effect of exposure to arsenic in drinking water on bacterial diversity in the respiratory tract of non-smokers. Induced sputum was collected from 10 subjects with moderate mean household water arsenic concentration (21.1 ± 6.4 ppb) and 10 subjects with low househo…

  • Causal Inference Analysis for Poorly Soluble Low Toxicity Particles, Lung Function, and Malignancy

    Open Access•Philip Harber•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2022

    Poorly soluble low toxicity particles such as carbon black and titanium dioxide have raised concern about possible nonmalignant and malignant pulmonary effects. This paper illustrates application of causal inference analysis to assessing these effects. A framework for analysis is created using directed acyclic graphs to define pathways from exposure to potential lung cancer or chronic airflow obstruction outcomes. Directed acyclic graphs define i…

  • Public responses to Covid-19 mask mandates

    A Rain, Philip Harber et al.•ARTICLE•Communication Monographs•2022•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    Governmental mandates requiring mask wearing in public spaces to slow the spread of the COVID-19 virus have been controversial in the United States. We test theory related to anger and anger expression in the context of posts about masks appearing on Twitter during a 12-week period in which mask mandates were adopted in 18 states. The results were consistent with an appraisal of mandates as providing protection from harm. Pro-mask anger directed …

  • Psycholinguistic Markers of Covid-19 Conspiracy Tweets and Predictors of Tweet Dissemination

    A Rain, GONDY LEROY et al.•ARTICLE•Health Communication•2023

    The adoption of conspiracy theories about COVID-19 has been fairly widespread among the general public and associated with the rejection of self-protective behaviors. Despite their significance, however, a gap remains in our understanding of the underlying characteristics of messages used to disseminate COVID-19 conspiracies. We used the construct of resonance as a framework to examine a sample of more than 1.8 million posts to Twitter about COVI…

Medicine (6 works) · Alternative medicine (3 works) · Chiropractic (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Musculoskeletal pain and rehabilitation (3 works) · Physical therapy (3 works) · Randomized controlled trial (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works) · Internal Medicine (2 works)

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