Elizabeth D Barnett
Biographic Data
| ID | 6983532 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth D Barnett |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth D |
| FAMILY NAME | Barnett |
| SIGNATURE | BARNETT E D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cancer Research And Biostatistics |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4822-5949 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1948 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Development of a Refugee Health Research Agenda in North America
Racial/Ethnic and social class differences in preventive care practices among persons with diabetes
This study showed that persons of lower social class and persons with no health insurance are at greatest risk for not receiving preventive services
Diabetes-related mortality among Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Cuban Americans in the United States
Our analyses of these data demonstrate that diabetes-related mortality differed among Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans and Cuban Americans more than 35 years of age in the United States in 1996 and 1997. Socioeconomic factors such as low educational attainment and low income may be factors that contributed to the disparities in these mortality rates for different subgroups. Further research is needed to update these findings and to investigate ex…
Urbanisation and coronary heart disease mortality among African Americans in the US South
STUDY OBJECTIVE: Despite significant declines since the late 1960s, coronary mortality remains the leading cause of death for African Americans. African Americans in the US South suffer higher rates of cardiovascular disease than African Americans in other regions; yet the mortality experiences of rural-dwelling African Americans, most of whom live in the South, have not been described in detail. This study examined urban-rural differentials in c…
Geographic and socioeconomic variation in the onset of decline of coronary heart disease mortality in white women
BACKGROUND. Regional, metropolitan, and socioeconomic factors related to the onset of decline of coronary heart disease (CHD) mortality among White women are reported. Such studies are important for planning population-level interventions. METHODS. Mortality data for 1962 to 1978 were used, to estimate the year of onset of decline. Ecological analyses of socioeconomic data from the US census were used to emphasize structural and organizational as…
Joint Housing of Hospitals. Health Departments, and Laboratories
Joint Housing of Hospitals. Health Departments, and Laboratories The Hospital Administrator's Viewpoint * Affiliation E. Dwight Barnett CopyRight*Presented at a Joint Session of the Health Officers, Laboratory, and Medical Care Sections of the American Public Health Association at the Seventy-eighth Annual Meeting in St. Louis, Mo., October 31, 1950. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.41.3.326 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Coördination of Hospitals and Health Departments
Coördination of Hospitals and Health Departments Joint Statement of Recommendations by the American Hospital Association and the American Public Health Association * E. D. Barnett, Robin C. Buerki, George Bugbee, Graham Davis, H. V. Hullerman, A. P. Merrill, Charles Wilinsky, Joseph W. Mountin, V. L. Ellicott, Fred W. Jackson, Basil C. MacLean, Nathan Sinai, and Milton Terris CopyRight*This report has been approved by the Executive Board of the A…
Geographic and socioeconomic variation in the onset of decline of coronary heart disease mortality in white women
BACKGROUND. Regional, metropolitan, and socioeconomic factors related to the onset of decline of coronary heart disease (CHD) mortality among White women are reported. Such studies are important for planning population-level interventions. METHODS. Mortality data for 1962 to 1978 were used, to estimate the year of onset of decline. Ecological analyses of socioeconomic data from the US census were used to emphasize structural and organizational as…
Urbanisation and coronary heart disease mortality among African Americans in the US South
STUDY OBJECTIVE: Despite significant declines since the late 1960s, coronary mortality remains the leading cause of death for African Americans. African Americans in the US South suffer higher rates of cardiovascular disease than African Americans in other regions; yet the mortality experiences of rural-dwelling African Americans, most of whom live in the South, have not been described in detail. This study examined urban-rural differentials in c…
Coördination of Hospitals and Health Departments
Coördination of Hospitals and Health Departments Joint Statement of Recommendations by the American Hospital Association and the American Public Health Association * E. D. Barnett, Robin C. Buerki, George Bugbee, Graham Davis, H. V. Hullerman, A. P. Merrill, Charles Wilinsky, Joseph W. Mountin, V. L. Ellicott, Fred W. Jackson, Basil C. MacLean, Nathan Sinai, and Milton Terris CopyRight*This report has been approved by the Executive Board of the A…
Joint Housing of Hospitals. Health Departments, and Laboratories
Joint Housing of Hospitals. Health Departments, and Laboratories The Hospital Administrator's Viewpoint * Affiliation E. Dwight Barnett CopyRight*Presented at a Joint Session of the Health Officers, Laboratory, and Medical Care Sections of the American Public Health Association at the Seventy-eighth Annual Meeting in St. Louis, Mo., October 31, 1950. https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.41.3.326 Published Online: August 29, 2011
Geographic and socioeconomic variation in the onset of decline of coronary heart disease mortality in white women
BACKGROUND. Regional, metropolitan, and socioeconomic factors related to the onset of decline of coronary heart disease (CHD) mortality among White women are reported. Such studies are important for planning population-level interventions. METHODS. Mortality data for 1962 to 1978 were used, to estimate the year of onset of decline. Ecological analyses of socioeconomic data from the US census were used to emphasize structural and organizational as…
Urbanisation and coronary heart disease mortality among African Americans in the US South
STUDY OBJECTIVE: Despite significant declines since the late 1960s, coronary mortality remains the leading cause of death for African Americans. African Americans in the US South suffer higher rates of cardiovascular disease than African Americans in other regions; yet the mortality experiences of rural-dwelling African Americans, most of whom live in the South, have not been described in detail. This study examined urban-rural differentials in c…
Diabetes-related mortality among Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, and Cuban Americans in the United States
Our analyses of these data demonstrate that diabetes-related mortality differed among Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans and Cuban Americans more than 35 years of age in the United States in 1996 and 1997. Socioeconomic factors such as low educational attainment and low income may be factors that contributed to the disparities in these mortality rates for different subgroups. Further research is needed to update these findings and to investigate ex…
Racial/Ethnic and social class differences in preventive care practices among persons with diabetes
This study showed that persons of lower social class and persons with no health insurance are at greatest risk for not receiving preventive services
Development of a Refugee Health Research Agenda in North America
Medicine (7 works) · Public health (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Gerontology (4 works) · Environmental health (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Population (3 works)