Hendrika Meischke
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 165296 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Hendrika Meischke |
| PRENOMES | Hendrika |
| SOBRENOME | Meischke |
| ASSINATURA | MEISCHKE H |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Washington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1683-2720 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 26 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 87 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Protocol for an observational prospective study on the use and impact of over-the-phone interpretation in 911 calls with language discordance
The results of this study will shed light on the call characteristics that are associated with the use of OPI and better dispatch outcomes for LEP callers. Our findings will inform future training and policy for 911 PSTs and LEP language communities, with the goal of reducing delays and disparities that result from language barriers in the context of emergency dispatch
The Impacts of Income, Region, and Reason for Placement on Reported Kinship Caregiver Challenges and Needs
Kinship placement has been shown to be superior to foster care in increasing permanency and safety for children. Despite the many benefits of kinship placement, kinship caregivers receive less support than foster family, and this creates unique challenges. This study analyzes data from a state-wide kinship caregiver survey with 868 respondents. Caregivers reported their top three challenges and needs, which were stratified by caregiver-reported i…
Another tool in the toolkit”—Perceptions, suggestions, and concerns of emergency service providers about the implementation of a supervised consumption site
Working Safely in the Trades as Women
BACKGROUND: Construction work offers women economic advancement and self-fulfillment opportunities, but multiple barriers prevent their increased representation in the industry. This study used qualitative methods to identity key physical and psychosocial safety hazards affecting tradeswomen. METHODS: Three focus groups were held in 2015 with 19 tradeswomen in Washington State. Groups discussed workplace hazards and solutions to make the trades s…
Reaching Out
The burden of untreated physical and behavioral health issues leads to significant morbidity and mortality among individuals who are homeless and unstably housed. In King County, Washington, the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Division, Public Health – Seattle & King County and community partners conducted a pilot study to divert high 9-1-1 utilizing, low acuity, homeless patients to REACH (an integrated care management program) to improve the e…
Factors Associated with Buying Medications Abroad by Nativity and Race/Ethnicity in the US
Building Back Better
Disaster recovery provides an opportunity to build healthier and more resilient communities. However, opportunities and challenges encountered by local health departments (LHDs) when integrating health considerations into recovery have yet to be explored. Following Hurricane Harvey, 17 local health and emergency management officials from 10 agencies in impacted Texas, USA jurisdictions were interviewed to describe the types and level of LHD engag…
Impact of new technologies on stress, attrition and well-being in emergency call centers
Our public health dependence on this workforce for our security and safety makes it imperative that the impact of technological changes such as text-to-911 are researched so appropriate intervention efforts to can be developed. Failing to protect our 9-1-1 call takers from predictable health risks would be similar to knowingly exposing field emergency responders to a toxic situation without following OSHA required training and practice standards …
Protocol
ClinicalTrials.gov Registration Number: NCT02961621 Registered on November 7, 2016 (retrospectively registered)
Delivering 9-1-1 CPR Instructions to Limited English Proficient Callers
Emergency Communications within the Limited English Proficient Chinese Community
Understanding Older Adults’ Motivators and Barriers to Participating in Organized Programs Supporting Exercise Behaviors
Relationship of Persistent Symptoms of Anxiety to Morbidity and Mortality Outcomes in Patients With Coronary Heart Disease
OBJECTIVE: To examine the association of symptoms of persistent anxiety with the development of acute cardiac events in patients with coronary heart disease (CHD) followed for 2 years. The prevalence of symptoms of anxiety is high in patients with CHD, but their effect on cardiac events and mortality has not been well characterized. METHODS: Of 3522 patients with confirmed CHD enrolled, data on symptoms of anxiety were available at two time point…
Barriers and Facilitators to Using 9-1-1 and Emergency Medical Services in a Limited English Proficiency Chinese Community
Predictors of Women's Internet Access and Internet Health Seeking
A random, population-based sample of 431 women aged 18-74 in King County, Washington, USA, completed a survey module on Internet use and access. Level of mental health, level of general health perceptions, older age, and higher income predicted women's health-related Internet use. Participants without access reported various barriers to obtaining access; perceived lack of usefulness of the Internet as an information source and unfamiliarity with …
Evaluation of strategies used by family food preparers to influence healthy eating
Early Experience with a Web-based Intervention to Inform Risk of Breast Cancer
The Internet might transform the way in which health information is communicated to patient and general populations. Understanding differences in usage patterns will be critically important to ensuring the successful distribution of health information. The present study presents early data on the use patterns and predictors of use of a Web-based intervention in a population-based subsample of women aged 18-74 in King County, WA. By three months o…
Information Women Receive About Heart Attacks and How It Affects Their Knowledge, Beliefs, and Intentions to Act in a Cardiac Emergency
In this study we investigate (a) what information women receive on acute myocardial infarction (AMI) from different information sources, (b) how women evaluate this information, and (c) how information acquisition is related to women's knowledge of AMI, personal risk perceptions, and behavioral intentions regarding a cardiac emergency. A random sample of 844 women 50 years and over were telephoned in the state of Washington. Repeated measures reg…
Factors That Influence Personal Perceptions of the Risk of an Acute Myocardial Infarction
Personal risk perceptions of acute myocardial infarction (AMI) affect people's preventive health behaviors as well as their beliefs during a heart attack episode. The authors investigated factors that are associated with personal risk perceptions of having an AMI. A random-digit-dial survey was conducted among 1294 respondents, aged 18 years or older, in 20 communities across the nation as part of the Rapid Early Action for Coronary Treatment (RE…
Call fast, Call 911
OBJECTIVES: A 10-month direct mail campaign was implemented to increase use of emergency medical services via 911 calls and to reduce prehospital delay for individuals experiencing acute myocardial infarction symptoms. METHODS: This prospective, randomized, controlled trial involved three intervention groups (receiving brochures with informational, emotional, or social messages) and a control group. RESULTS: Intervention effects were not observed…
Implicit sexual portrayals in the movies
In this study I explored how young women make interpretations about the implicit portion (i.e., the fade‐to‐black part) of an implicit sex act portrayed in an R‐rated movie clip. Undergraduate women (N = 39) were interviewed about their interpretations of an implicit sexual portrayal from a movie clip. Viewers used a variety of sexual schemata and scripts to interpret the sexual episode. For inferences regarding sexual intercourse, viewers mostly…
Causes of delay in seeking treatment for heart attack symptoms
Women's preferences for cancer‐related information from specific types of mass media
We examined women's preferences for specific types of cancer-related information from three different mass media: television, newspapers, and magazines. Statistical analyses revealed significant content differences across the three media. These results raise important issues for health marketing campaigns, suggesting that women prefer to receive specific information about cancer, prevention information, and information relating to dealing emotion…
A Comprehensive Model of Cancer-Related Information Seeking Applied to Magazines
Journal Article A Comprehensive Model of Cancer-Related Information Seeking Applied to Magazines Get access J.David Johnson, J.David Johnson 1J. David Johnson is a Professor in and Chair of the Department of Communication at Michigan State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Hendrika Meischke Hendrika Meischke 2Hendricks Meischke is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health Services at the …
Evaluating Brown and Levinson's politeness theory
(1991). Evaluating Brown and Levinson's politeness theory: A revised analysis of directives and face. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 25, No. 1-4, pp. 215-252
A Comprehensive Model of Cancer-Related Information Seeking Applied to Magazines
Journal Article A Comprehensive Model of Cancer-Related Information Seeking Applied to Magazines Get access J.David Johnson, J.David Johnson 1J. David Johnson is a Professor in and Chair of the Department of Communication at Michigan State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Hendrika Meischke Hendrika Meischke 2Hendricks Meischke is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health Services at the …
Causes of delay in seeking treatment for heart attack symptoms
Evaluating Brown and Levinson's politeness theory
(1991). Evaluating Brown and Levinson's politeness theory: A revised analysis of directives and face. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 25, No. 1-4, pp. 215-252
Evaluation of strategies used by family food preparers to influence healthy eating
Call fast, Call 911
OBJECTIVES: A 10-month direct mail campaign was implemented to increase use of emergency medical services via 911 calls and to reduce prehospital delay for individuals experiencing acute myocardial infarction symptoms. METHODS: This prospective, randomized, controlled trial involved three intervention groups (receiving brochures with informational, emotional, or social messages) and a control group. RESULTS: Intervention effects were not observed…
Implicit sexual portrayals in the movies
In this study I explored how young women make interpretations about the implicit portion (i.e., the fade‐to‐black part) of an implicit sex act portrayed in an R‐rated movie clip. Undergraduate women (N = 39) were interviewed about their interpretations of an implicit sexual portrayal from a movie clip. Viewers used a variety of sexual schemata and scripts to interpret the sexual episode. For inferences regarding sexual intercourse, viewers mostly…
Women's Preferences for Cancer Information From Specific Communication Channels
Evaluating Brown and Levinson's politeness theory
(1991). Evaluating Brown and Levinson's politeness theory: A revised analysis of directives and face. Research on Language and Social Interaction: Vol. 25, No. 1-4, pp. 215-252
Women's Preferences for Cancer Information From Specific Communication Channels
A Comprehensive Model of Cancer-Related Information Seeking Applied to Magazines
Journal Article A Comprehensive Model of Cancer-Related Information Seeking Applied to Magazines Get access J.David Johnson, J.David Johnson 1J. David Johnson is a Professor in and Chair of the Department of Communication at Michigan State University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Hendrika Meischke Hendrika Meischke 2Hendricks Meischke is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Health Services at the …
Women's preferences for cancer‐related information from specific types of mass media
We examined women's preferences for specific types of cancer-related information from three different mass media: television, newspapers, and magazines. Statistical analyses revealed significant content differences across the three media. These results raise important issues for health marketing campaigns, suggesting that women prefer to receive specific information about cancer, prevention information, and information relating to dealing emotion…
Implicit sexual portrayals in the movies
In this study I explored how young women make interpretations about the implicit portion (i.e., the fade‐to‐black part) of an implicit sex act portrayed in an R‐rated movie clip. Undergraduate women (N = 39) were interviewed about their interpretations of an implicit sexual portrayal from a movie clip. Viewers used a variety of sexual schemata and scripts to interpret the sexual episode. For inferences regarding sexual intercourse, viewers mostly…
Causes of delay in seeking treatment for heart attack symptoms
Call fast, Call 911
OBJECTIVES: A 10-month direct mail campaign was implemented to increase use of emergency medical services via 911 calls and to reduce prehospital delay for individuals experiencing acute myocardial infarction symptoms. METHODS: This prospective, randomized, controlled trial involved three intervention groups (receiving brochures with informational, emotional, or social messages) and a control group. RESULTS: Intervention effects were not observed…
Factors That Influence Personal Perceptions of the Risk of an Acute Myocardial Infarction
Personal risk perceptions of acute myocardial infarction (AMI) affect people's preventive health behaviors as well as their beliefs during a heart attack episode. The authors investigated factors that are associated with personal risk perceptions of having an AMI. A random-digit-dial survey was conducted among 1294 respondents, aged 18 years or older, in 20 communities across the nation as part of the Rapid Early Action for Coronary Treatment (RE…
Information Women Receive About Heart Attacks and How It Affects Their Knowledge, Beliefs, and Intentions to Act in a Cardiac Emergency
In this study we investigate (a) what information women receive on acute myocardial infarction (AMI) from different information sources, (b) how women evaluate this information, and (c) how information acquisition is related to women's knowledge of AMI, personal risk perceptions, and behavioral intentions regarding a cardiac emergency. A random sample of 844 women 50 years and over were telephoned in the state of Washington. Repeated measures reg…
Predictors of Women's Internet Access and Internet Health Seeking
A random, population-based sample of 431 women aged 18-74 in King County, Washington, USA, completed a survey module on Internet use and access. Level of mental health, level of general health perceptions, older age, and higher income predicted women's health-related Internet use. Participants without access reported various barriers to obtaining access; perceived lack of usefulness of the Internet as an information source and unfamiliarity with …
Evaluation of strategies used by family food preparers to influence healthy eating
Early Experience with a Web-based Intervention to Inform Risk of Breast Cancer
The Internet might transform the way in which health information is communicated to patient and general populations. Understanding differences in usage patterns will be critically important to ensuring the successful distribution of health information. The present study presents early data on the use patterns and predictors of use of a Web-based intervention in a population-based subsample of women aged 18-74 in King County, WA. By three months o…
Relationship of Persistent Symptoms of Anxiety to Morbidity and Mortality Outcomes in Patients With Coronary Heart Disease
OBJECTIVE: To examine the association of symptoms of persistent anxiety with the development of acute cardiac events in patients with coronary heart disease (CHD) followed for 2 years. The prevalence of symptoms of anxiety is high in patients with CHD, but their effect on cardiac events and mortality has not been well characterized. METHODS: Of 3522 patients with confirmed CHD enrolled, data on symptoms of anxiety were available at two time point…
Barriers and Facilitators to Using 9-1-1 and Emergency Medical Services in a Limited English Proficiency Chinese Community
Emergency Communications within the Limited English Proficient Chinese Community
Understanding Older Adults’ Motivators and Barriers to Participating in Organized Programs Supporting Exercise Behaviors
Delivering 9-1-1 CPR Instructions to Limited English Proficient Callers
Impact of new technologies on stress, attrition and well-being in emergency call centers
Our public health dependence on this workforce for our security and safety makes it imperative that the impact of technological changes such as text-to-911 are researched so appropriate intervention efforts to can be developed. Failing to protect our 9-1-1 call takers from predictable health risks would be similar to knowingly exposing field emergency responders to a toxic situation without following OSHA required training and practice standards …
Protocol
ClinicalTrials.gov Registration Number: NCT02961621 Registered on November 7, 2016 (retrospectively registered)
Building Back Better
Disaster recovery provides an opportunity to build healthier and more resilient communities. However, opportunities and challenges encountered by local health departments (LHDs) when integrating health considerations into recovery have yet to be explored. Following Hurricane Harvey, 17 local health and emergency management officials from 10 agencies in impacted Texas, USA jurisdictions were interviewed to describe the types and level of LHD engag…
Factors Associated with Buying Medications Abroad by Nativity and Race/Ethnicity in the US
Working Safely in the Trades as Women
BACKGROUND: Construction work offers women economic advancement and self-fulfillment opportunities, but multiple barriers prevent their increased representation in the industry. This study used qualitative methods to identity key physical and psychosocial safety hazards affecting tradeswomen. METHODS: Three focus groups were held in 2015 with 19 tradeswomen in Washington State. Groups discussed workplace hazards and solutions to make the trades s…
Reaching Out
The burden of untreated physical and behavioral health issues leads to significant morbidity and mortality among individuals who are homeless and unstably housed. In King County, Washington, the Emergency Medical Services (EMS) Division, Public Health – Seattle & King County and community partners conducted a pilot study to divert high 9-1-1 utilizing, low acuity, homeless patients to REACH (an integrated care management program) to improve the e…
Another tool in the toolkit”—Perceptions, suggestions, and concerns of emergency service providers about the implementation of a supervised consumption site
The Impacts of Income, Region, and Reason for Placement on Reported Kinship Caregiver Challenges and Needs
Kinship placement has been shown to be superior to foster care in increasing permanency and safety for children. Despite the many benefits of kinship placement, kinship caregivers receive less support than foster family, and this creates unique challenges. This study analyzes data from a state-wide kinship caregiver survey with 868 respondents. Caregivers reported their top three challenges and needs, which were stratified by caregiver-reported i…
Medicine (22 obras) · Psychology (17 obras) · Nursing (10 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · Psychiatry (8 obras) · Public health (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Environmental health (7 obras)