Claudia M Hardy
Biographic Data
| ID | 6764499 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Claudia M Hardy |
| GIVEN NAMES | Claudia M |
| FAMILY NAME | Hardy |
| SIGNATURE | HARDY C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alabama at Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0442-6004 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Understanding Multi-Level Factors Impacting Digital Health Literacy in the Deep South of the United States
As healthcare and health services become increasingly digitized, individuals with low digital health literacy (DHL) may experience inequitable care and outcomes. We explored factors impacting DHL and recommendations for improvement from community health coordinators and advisors (CHAs) in Alabama and Mississippi in United States. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with CHAs to gather insights on their perspectives on and experiences with D…
Factors Associated with Perceived Susceptibility to Covid-19 Among Urban and Rural Adults in Alabama
Using Community Feedback to Improve Community Interventions
The Deep South Network for Cancer Control (DSNCC), initiated in 2000, is a dual-state, community-based participatory research infrastructure composed of academic and community partners committed to reducing cancer disparities among underserved African Americans in 12 designated counties of the Alabama Black Belt and the Mississippi Delta, 2 historically underserved areas of the country. Local residents trained as Community Health Advisors as Rese…
Shifting Community-Based Participatory Infrastructure from Education/Outreach to Research
Although multiple challenges were encountered in conducting a community-based participatory research (CBPR) controlled trial, solutions were developed and the trial continues as proposed
Considerations for bio-specimen collection among black women residing in the rural Deep South participating in a cancer prevention study
Developing a Community Action Plan to Eliminate Cancer Disparities
A community-academic partnership must involve trust, respect, and an appreciation of partners' strengths and differences. The DSN applied these guiding principles and learned pivotal lessons
African American Community Health Advisors Trained as Research Partners
The African American community has played an influential role in generating change. Grass-roots organizations and concerned individuals can be included in programs designed to increase cancer awareness and cancer early detection practices to ultimately eliminate cancer disparities. The utilization of a formalized Community Health Advisors program can be an infrastructure by which effective cancer prevention and control programs can be conducted i…
The Deep South Network for Cancer Control
African Americans have a substantially increased mortality rate compared to Whites in many cancers, including breast and cervix. The Deep South Network for Cancer Control (the Network) was established to develop sustainable community infrastructure to promote cancer awareness, enhance participation of African Americans and other special populations in clinical trials, recruit and train minority investigators, and develop and test innovative commu…
Developing a Community Action Plan to Eliminate Cancer Disparities
A community-academic partnership must involve trust, respect, and an appreciation of partners' strengths and differences. The DSN applied these guiding principles and learned pivotal lessons
African American Community Health Advisors Trained as Research Partners
The African American community has played an influential role in generating change. Grass-roots organizations and concerned individuals can be included in programs designed to increase cancer awareness and cancer early detection practices to ultimately eliminate cancer disparities. The utilization of a formalized Community Health Advisors program can be an infrastructure by which effective cancer prevention and control programs can be conducted i…
The Deep South Network for Cancer Control
African Americans have a substantially increased mortality rate compared to Whites in many cancers, including breast and cervix. The Deep South Network for Cancer Control (the Network) was established to develop sustainable community infrastructure to promote cancer awareness, enhance participation of African Americans and other special populations in clinical trials, recruit and train minority investigators, and develop and test innovative commu…
Developing a Community Action Plan to Eliminate Cancer Disparities
A community-academic partnership must involve trust, respect, and an appreciation of partners' strengths and differences. The DSN applied these guiding principles and learned pivotal lessons
Considerations for bio-specimen collection among black women residing in the rural Deep South participating in a cancer prevention study
Shifting Community-Based Participatory Infrastructure from Education/Outreach to Research
Although multiple challenges were encountered in conducting a community-based participatory research (CBPR) controlled trial, solutions were developed and the trial continues as proposed
Using Community Feedback to Improve Community Interventions
The Deep South Network for Cancer Control (DSNCC), initiated in 2000, is a dual-state, community-based participatory research infrastructure composed of academic and community partners committed to reducing cancer disparities among underserved African Americans in 12 designated counties of the Alabama Black Belt and the Mississippi Delta, 2 historically underserved areas of the country. Local residents trained as Community Health Advisors as Rese…
Factors Associated with Perceived Susceptibility to Covid-19 Among Urban and Rural Adults in Alabama
Understanding Multi-Level Factors Impacting Digital Health Literacy in the Deep South of the United States
As healthcare and health services become increasingly digitized, individuals with low digital health literacy (DHL) may experience inequitable care and outcomes. We explored factors impacting DHL and recommendations for improvement from community health coordinators and advisors (CHAs) in Alabama and Mississippi in United States. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with CHAs to gather insights on their perspectives on and experiences with D…
Medicine (8 works) · Gerontology (7 works) · Cancer (6 works) · Cancer prevention (6 works) · Health equity (6 works) · Public health (6 works) · Health Policy Implementation Science (5 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Political science (4 works) · Public Health Policies and Education (4 works)