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H Cabral

Biographic Data

ID6074758
NAMEH Cabral
GIVEN NAMESH
FAMILY NAMECabral
SIGNATURECABRAL H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS59
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1990
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX2
  • Company characteristics and workplace medical testing

    Leslie I Boden, Howard J Cabral et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1995•References: 12

    OBJECTIVES. This study measures the relative impact of company economic characteristics and workplace hazards on the prevalence of several types of medical testing. It uses the results to assess likely public health impacts of testing. METHODS. We used data on potential exposure to workplace hazards, medical testing, unionization, firm size, and turnover from the National Occupational Hazards Survey and the National Occupational Exposure Survey. …

  • Foreign-born and US-born black women: Differences in health behaviors and birth outcomes

    Howard J Cabral, H Cabral et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 32•References: 5

    We studied health behaviors and birth outcome among 201 foreign-born and 616 US-born Black women receiving prenatal care at Boston City Hospital. Foreign-born women had better pre-pregnancy nutritional status and prenatal health behaviors, and their infants had greater intrauterine growth. Black women are not a homogeneous group; culture and ethnicity, in addition to other variables, must be considered in the study of their birth outcomes

  • Violence during pregnancy and substance use

    Hortensia Amaro, Lise E Fried et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 27•References: 14

    Violent incidents were assessed as part of a prospective study of 1,243 pregnant women. Participants were predominantly poor, urban, minority group women. Seven percent (n = 92) of women reported physical or sexual violence during pregnancy. Most of the women (94 percent) knew their assailant. Victims of violence were at greater risk of having a history of depression and attempted suicide, having more current depressive symptoms, reporting less h…

  • Foreign-born and US-born black women: Differences in health behaviors and birth outcomes

    Howard J Cabral, H Cabral et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 32•References: 5

    We studied health behaviors and birth outcome among 201 foreign-born and 616 US-born Black women receiving prenatal care at Boston City Hospital. Foreign-born women had better pre-pregnancy nutritional status and prenatal health behaviors, and their infants had greater intrauterine growth. Black women are not a homogeneous group; culture and ethnicity, in addition to other variables, must be considered in the study of their birth outcomes

  • Violence during pregnancy and substance use

    Hortensia Amaro, Lise E Fried et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 27•References: 14

    Violent incidents were assessed as part of a prospective study of 1,243 pregnant women. Participants were predominantly poor, urban, minority group women. Seven percent (n = 92) of women reported physical or sexual violence during pregnancy. Most of the women (94 percent) knew their assailant. Victims of violence were at greater risk of having a history of depression and attempted suicide, having more current depressive symptoms, reporting less h…

  • Foreign-born and US-born black women: Differences in health behaviors and birth outcomes

    Howard J Cabral, H Cabral et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 32•References: 5

    We studied health behaviors and birth outcome among 201 foreign-born and 616 US-born Black women receiving prenatal care at Boston City Hospital. Foreign-born women had better pre-pregnancy nutritional status and prenatal health behaviors, and their infants had greater intrauterine growth. Black women are not a homogeneous group; culture and ethnicity, in addition to other variables, must be considered in the study of their birth outcomes

  • Violence during pregnancy and substance use

    Hortensia Amaro, Lise E Fried et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1990•Cited by: 27•References: 14

    Violent incidents were assessed as part of a prospective study of 1,243 pregnant women. Participants were predominantly poor, urban, minority group women. Seven percent (n = 92) of women reported physical or sexual violence during pregnancy. Most of the women (94 percent) knew their assailant. Victims of violence were at greater risk of having a history of depression and attempted suicide, having more current depressive symptoms, reporting less h…

  • Company characteristics and workplace medical testing

    Leslie I Boden, Howard J Cabral et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Public Health•1995•References: 12

    OBJECTIVES. This study measures the relative impact of company economic characteristics and workplace hazards on the prevalence of several types of medical testing. It uses the results to assess likely public health impacts of testing. METHODS. We used data on potential exposure to workplace hazards, medical testing, unionization, firm size, and turnover from the National Occupational Hazards Survey and the National Occupational Exposure Survey. …

Environmental health (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Pregnancy (2 works) · Black women (1 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (1 works) · Demography (1 works) · Depression (economics) (1 works) · Domestic violence (1 works) · Ethnic group (1 works) · Family medicine (1 works)

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