Jack E Turman
Biographic Data
| ID | 6187073 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jack E Turman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jack E |
| FAMILY NAME | Turman |
| SIGNATURE | TURMAN J E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4721-9213 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
A Systematic Review of Secondary Traumatic Stress in School Personnel: A Synthesis of Quantitative Findings
Applying a Maternal Standards of Care Audit Tool and Quality Improvement Process to Improve Healthcare for Pregnant Women in Prison
Women are the fastest growing prison population, but little is known about the quality of maternal care for pregnant women in prison. In partnership with the Indiana Department of Correction (IDOC) Transitional Healthcare Team (THT), we developed a maternal standard of care (MSOC) audit tool to identify existing strengths and weaknesses and recommend evidence-based strategies for improvement. After creating the MSOC audit tool, we used it to audi…
The Intersection of Social Welfare and Single Motherhood in the United States Over the Past 100 Years: Historical-Political-Cultural Perspectives
The dynamic interaction between political ideologies, social attitudes, and social welfare policies greatly influences the health and social outcomes of low-income single mother families. To develop social and economic systems that better serve and honor these families we studied the historical, political, and cultural contexts that shaped mothers’ roles and the struggles they encounter as they work to balance childcare duties with financial surv…
Supporting the Development of Grassroots Maternal and Childhood Health Leaders through a Public-Health-Informed Training Program
The purpose of this research was to assess leadership growth (i.e., changes in personal capacity and social capital) among women living in high-risk infant mortality zip codes who completed a grassroots maternal and childhood health leadership (GMCHL) training program. We used semi-structured qualitative interviews and thematic analysis. Three major themes associated with the training program experience were identified: (1) building personal capa…
Health insurance coverage and poverty status of postpartum women in the United States in 2019: An ACS-Pums population-based cross-sectional study
Our results showed that the receipt of Medicaid/government medical assistance is significantly associated with poverty and having government financial support. However, postpartum women in poverty still had Medicaid/government medical assistance gaps, especially those who lived in states that had not expanded Medicaid, those of Asian or other races, non-US citizens, and other language speakers
Diverse Perspectives to Support a Human Rights Approach to Reduce Indiana’s Maternal Mortality Rate
Maternal mortality in the United States of America is a human rights issue. This study gathered perspectives from Black women community members and from duty bearers in four fields (academic, special interest, government, and media) on barriers to maternal health in Indiana. Semi-structured interviews and an editing (data-based) analytic strategy revealed six themes regarding barriers to maternal health: lack of continuous, quality health care co…
Needed: Grassroots Leaders to Lead Systems Change Efforts that Reduce Infant Mortality
The death of an infant devastates a mother, family and community. The United States has one of the highest infant mortality rates among the world’s high income nations. Infant mortality is a key indicator of a population’s health and societal well-being, yet interventions aimed at improving societal well-being are rarely a priority when devising infant mortality reduction strategies. Historically, grassroots movements have been critical in advanc…
Barriers to Pediatric Mental Healthcare Access: Qualitative Insights from Caregivers
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention approximates that 1 in 5 children experience a mental or behavioral health disorder. Pediatric mental healthcare service access cannot be improved without strong coordination between educational settings, social service providers for children, and adequate policy support. Addressing this critical child development issue is dependent on us understanding the barriers to mental healthcare access faced b…
Routine Healthcare Utilization Among Reproductive-Age Women Residing in a Rural Maternity Care Desert
Women’s Perspectives of Needs Surrounding Adverse Birth Outcomes: A Qualitative Assessment of the Neighborhood Impact of Adverse Birth Outcomes
Diverse Perspectives to Support a Human Rights Approach to Reduce Indiana’s Maternal Mortality Rate
Maternal mortality in the United States of America is a human rights issue. This study gathered perspectives from Black women community members and from duty bearers in four fields (academic, special interest, government, and media) on barriers to maternal health in Indiana. Semi-structured interviews and an editing (data-based) analytic strategy revealed six themes regarding barriers to maternal health: lack of continuous, quality health care co…
Women’s Perspectives of Needs Surrounding Adverse Birth Outcomes: A Qualitative Assessment of the Neighborhood Impact of Adverse Birth Outcomes
Routine Healthcare Utilization Among Reproductive-Age Women Residing in a Rural Maternity Care Desert
Needed: Grassroots Leaders to Lead Systems Change Efforts that Reduce Infant Mortality
The death of an infant devastates a mother, family and community. The United States has one of the highest infant mortality rates among the world’s high income nations. Infant mortality is a key indicator of a population’s health and societal well-being, yet interventions aimed at improving societal well-being are rarely a priority when devising infant mortality reduction strategies. Historically, grassroots movements have been critical in advanc…
Barriers to Pediatric Mental Healthcare Access: Qualitative Insights from Caregivers
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention approximates that 1 in 5 children experience a mental or behavioral health disorder. Pediatric mental healthcare service access cannot be improved without strong coordination between educational settings, social service providers for children, and adequate policy support. Addressing this critical child development issue is dependent on us understanding the barriers to mental healthcare access faced b…
Health insurance coverage and poverty status of postpartum women in the United States in 2019: An ACS-Pums population-based cross-sectional study
Our results showed that the receipt of Medicaid/government medical assistance is significantly associated with poverty and having government financial support. However, postpartum women in poverty still had Medicaid/government medical assistance gaps, especially those who lived in states that had not expanded Medicaid, those of Asian or other races, non-US citizens, and other language speakers
Diverse Perspectives to Support a Human Rights Approach to Reduce Indiana’s Maternal Mortality Rate
Maternal mortality in the United States of America is a human rights issue. This study gathered perspectives from Black women community members and from duty bearers in four fields (academic, special interest, government, and media) on barriers to maternal health in Indiana. Semi-structured interviews and an editing (data-based) analytic strategy revealed six themes regarding barriers to maternal health: lack of continuous, quality health care co…
Supporting the Development of Grassroots Maternal and Childhood Health Leaders through a Public-Health-Informed Training Program
The purpose of this research was to assess leadership growth (i.e., changes in personal capacity and social capital) among women living in high-risk infant mortality zip codes who completed a grassroots maternal and childhood health leadership (GMCHL) training program. We used semi-structured qualitative interviews and thematic analysis. Three major themes associated with the training program experience were identified: (1) building personal capa…
Applying a Maternal Standards of Care Audit Tool and Quality Improvement Process to Improve Healthcare for Pregnant Women in Prison
Women are the fastest growing prison population, but little is known about the quality of maternal care for pregnant women in prison. In partnership with the Indiana Department of Correction (IDOC) Transitional Healthcare Team (THT), we developed a maternal standard of care (MSOC) audit tool to identify existing strengths and weaknesses and recommend evidence-based strategies for improvement. After creating the MSOC audit tool, we used it to audi…
The Intersection of Social Welfare and Single Motherhood in the United States Over the Past 100 Years: Historical-Political-Cultural Perspectives
The dynamic interaction between political ideologies, social attitudes, and social welfare policies greatly influences the health and social outcomes of low-income single mother families. To develop social and economic systems that better serve and honor these families we studied the historical, political, and cultural contexts that shaped mothers’ roles and the struggles they encounter as they work to balance childcare duties with financial surv…
A Systematic Review of Secondary Traumatic Stress in School Personnel: A Synthesis of Quantitative Findings
Medicine (7 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Health care (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Demography (3 works)