Arrianna Marie Planey
Biographic Data
| ID | 915916 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Arrianna Marie Planey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Arrianna Marie |
| FAMILY NAME | Planey |
| SIGNATURE | PLANEY A M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4739-090X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Neighborhood Deprivation and Timely Entry into Prenatal Care, Risk Screening, and Receipt of Care Management Services Among High-Risk Pregnant Medicaid Enrollees in North Carolina
Background: Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy disproportionately impact Black women, contributing to higher morbidity and mortality. Neighborhood deprivation provides insights, as Black families often face hindered access to health care. This study examines the link between neighborhood deprivation and access to prenatal services for high-risk pregnant individuals in North Carolina’s Medicaid-managed Pregnancy Medicaid Homes (PMH). Methods: Dat…
Linkages between historical redlining and contemporary indicators of structural racism and discrimination across 5 North Carolina metropolitan areas
Historical manifestations of structural racism and discrimination (SRD; e.g. 1930s redlining) have been linked to current adverse health outcomes, yet less is known about linkages to present-day neighborhood conditions. We advance existing literature by linking historical and contemporary manifestations of SRD at the neighborhood-level across five metropolitan areas in North Carolina. Historical (Homeowner’s Loan Corporation [HOLC]) neighborhood …
Latino disparities in mortgage lending and traffic-related air pollutants in Sacramento, California
GDP per capita and physician migration across world regions, 2000–2021
Physician migration is a problem of international concern, and studies have attempted to determine whether macroeconomic and developmental factors predict nationwide decreases in physician migration. Like the nutritional and epidemiologic transitions, there is an understood “migration transition” as well, with migration levels for highly educated individuals decreasing as national income increases. This approach can provide insights into the macr…
Rural–urban differences in emergency medical services bypass routing of stroke in North Carolina
PURPOSE: Acute stroke is a serious, time-sensitive condition requiring immediate medical attention. Emergency medical services (EMS) routing and direct transport of acute stroke patients to stroke centers improves timely access to care. This study aimed to describe EMS stroke routing and transports by rurality in North Carolina (NC). METHODS: We conducted a retrospective study using existing data on EMS transports of suspected stroke patients in …
Spatial-Structural Disparities in Acute Care Accessibility Among Latin American Immigrants and Spanish Speakers in the Rural US South
‘There will be screen caps’
Digital technologies facilitate the existence of online spaces where understandings about race and racial inequality are co-created and contested as part of social networks and within the context of existing power relations and social identities. This project qualitatively explores US college students’ exposure to and experiences with content on social media that they consider to be related to race and racial discrimination. Based on analysis of …
Extending critical race, racialization, and racism literatures to the adoption, implementation, and sustainability of data equity policies and data (dis)aggregation practices in health research
Improved data equity—specifically, a transparent, critically grounded approach to race and ethnicity data (dis)aggregation—is necessary to document, understand, and address the health effects of racism.1 The absence of such a systematic process may result in unintended and unattended public health harms. For example, in early efforts to monitor the rapid spread of COVID-19 across the United States at the pandemic's onset, disaggregated race and e…
(Applied) geography, policy, & time
In this provocation, we discuss the potential for health/medical geography to contribute to a policy-relevant geographical research agenda that remains attentive to social theory debates. We illustrate the importance of time as a social determinant of health, through the case study of racial/ethnic inequities in spatial access to acute hospitals in the U.S. South region amid rural hospital closures, conversions, and mergers, which have decreased …
Spaces of Segregation and Health
Reflecting on Equity in Perinatal Care During a Pandemic
Growing discourse around maternity care during the pandemic offers an opportunity to reflect on how this crisis has amplified inequities in health care. We argue that policies upholding the rights of birthing people, and policies decreasing the risk of COVID-19 transmission are not mutually exclusive. The explicit lack of standardization of evidence-based maternity care, whether expressed in clinical protocols or institutional policy, has disprop…
Disability, wages, and commuting in New York
Selective sharing on social media
Theoretical and empirical evidence suggests disparate racial impact frames may lead to selective sharing on social media and result in differential retransmission rates across racial groups. In this online study, we (1) examined reported exposure to and sharing of content about race on social media among Black, White, and “Other” race/ethnicity college students ( N = 150); (2) experimentally tested how exposure to news story previews with control…
Audiologist availability and supply in the United States
Disability, wages, and commuting in New York
Spaces of Segregation and Health
Extending critical race, racialization, and racism literatures to the adoption, implementation, and sustainability of data equity policies and data (dis)aggregation practices in health research
Improved data equity—specifically, a transparent, critically grounded approach to race and ethnicity data (dis)aggregation—is necessary to document, understand, and address the health effects of racism.1 The absence of such a systematic process may result in unintended and unattended public health harms. For example, in early efforts to monitor the rapid spread of COVID-19 across the United States at the pandemic's onset, disaggregated race and e…
(Applied) geography, policy, & time
In this provocation, we discuss the potential for health/medical geography to contribute to a policy-relevant geographical research agenda that remains attentive to social theory debates. We illustrate the importance of time as a social determinant of health, through the case study of racial/ethnic inequities in spatial access to acute hospitals in the U.S. South region amid rural hospital closures, conversions, and mergers, which have decreased …
Selective sharing on social media
Theoretical and empirical evidence suggests disparate racial impact frames may lead to selective sharing on social media and result in differential retransmission rates across racial groups. In this online study, we (1) examined reported exposure to and sharing of content about race on social media among Black, White, and “Other” race/ethnicity college students ( N = 150); (2) experimentally tested how exposure to news story previews with control…
Audiologist availability and supply in the United States
Selective sharing on social media
Theoretical and empirical evidence suggests disparate racial impact frames may lead to selective sharing on social media and result in differential retransmission rates across racial groups. In this online study, we (1) examined reported exposure to and sharing of content about race on social media among Black, White, and “Other” race/ethnicity college students ( N = 150); (2) experimentally tested how exposure to news story previews with control…
Audiologist availability and supply in the United States
Reflecting on Equity in Perinatal Care During a Pandemic
Growing discourse around maternity care during the pandemic offers an opportunity to reflect on how this crisis has amplified inequities in health care. We argue that policies upholding the rights of birthing people, and policies decreasing the risk of COVID-19 transmission are not mutually exclusive. The explicit lack of standardization of evidence-based maternity care, whether expressed in clinical protocols or institutional policy, has disprop…
Disability, wages, and commuting in New York
(Applied) geography, policy, & time
In this provocation, we discuss the potential for health/medical geography to contribute to a policy-relevant geographical research agenda that remains attentive to social theory debates. We illustrate the importance of time as a social determinant of health, through the case study of racial/ethnic inequities in spatial access to acute hospitals in the U.S. South region amid rural hospital closures, conversions, and mergers, which have decreased …
Spaces of Segregation and Health
‘There will be screen caps’
Digital technologies facilitate the existence of online spaces where understandings about race and racial inequality are co-created and contested as part of social networks and within the context of existing power relations and social identities. This project qualitatively explores US college students’ exposure to and experiences with content on social media that they consider to be related to race and racial discrimination. Based on analysis of …
Extending critical race, racialization, and racism literatures to the adoption, implementation, and sustainability of data equity policies and data (dis)aggregation practices in health research
Improved data equity—specifically, a transparent, critically grounded approach to race and ethnicity data (dis)aggregation—is necessary to document, understand, and address the health effects of racism.1 The absence of such a systematic process may result in unintended and unattended public health harms. For example, in early efforts to monitor the rapid spread of COVID-19 across the United States at the pandemic's onset, disaggregated race and e…
GDP per capita and physician migration across world regions, 2000–2021
Physician migration is a problem of international concern, and studies have attempted to determine whether macroeconomic and developmental factors predict nationwide decreases in physician migration. Like the nutritional and epidemiologic transitions, there is an understood “migration transition” as well, with migration levels for highly educated individuals decreasing as national income increases. This approach can provide insights into the macr…
Rural–urban differences in emergency medical services bypass routing of stroke in North Carolina
PURPOSE: Acute stroke is a serious, time-sensitive condition requiring immediate medical attention. Emergency medical services (EMS) routing and direct transport of acute stroke patients to stroke centers improves timely access to care. This study aimed to describe EMS stroke routing and transports by rurality in North Carolina (NC). METHODS: We conducted a retrospective study using existing data on EMS transports of suspected stroke patients in …
Spatial-Structural Disparities in Acute Care Accessibility Among Latin American Immigrants and Spanish Speakers in the Rural US South
Neighborhood Deprivation and Timely Entry into Prenatal Care, Risk Screening, and Receipt of Care Management Services Among High-Risk Pregnant Medicaid Enrollees in North Carolina
Background: Hypertensive disorders of pregnancy disproportionately impact Black women, contributing to higher morbidity and mortality. Neighborhood deprivation provides insights, as Black families often face hindered access to health care. This study examines the link between neighborhood deprivation and access to prenatal services for high-risk pregnant individuals in North Carolina’s Medicaid-managed Pregnancy Medicaid Homes (PMH). Methods: Dat…
Linkages between historical redlining and contemporary indicators of structural racism and discrimination across 5 North Carolina metropolitan areas
Historical manifestations of structural racism and discrimination (SRD; e.g. 1930s redlining) have been linked to current adverse health outcomes, yet less is known about linkages to present-day neighborhood conditions. We advance existing literature by linking historical and contemporary manifestations of SRD at the neighborhood-level across five metropolitan areas in North Carolina. Historical (Homeowner’s Loan Corporation [HOLC]) neighborhood …
Latino disparities in mortgage lending and traffic-related air pollutants in Sacramento, California
Political science (8 works) · Geography (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Health care (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Metropolitan area (3 works)