Elizabeth A Mosley
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1737726 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Elizabeth A Mosley |
| PRENOMES | Elizabeth A |
| SOBRENOME | Mosley |
| ASSINATURA | MOSLEY E A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Emory University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9534-2457 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Randomized Controlled Trial of a Tubal Sterilization Decision Aid Among Medicaid Enrollees
INTRODUCTION: Tubal sterilization is a permanent contraceptive method, yet misconceptions about its permanence are prevalent, and its history is marked by both coercion and barriers to access-particularly among Medicaid enrollees. Decision aids may help to support more informed, value-concordant decision-making. METHODS: From March 2020 to November 2023, English- and Spanish-speaking pregnant Medicaid enrollees at less than 24 weeks' gestation we…
“A lot of hoops … to jump through”
Introduction Doula care is cost effective and improves maternal and child health, especially for Medicaid enrollees. Many states reimburse doula care through Medicaid, but coverage varies and it is unclear how doulas have experienced these Medicaid changes. Methods Researchers conducted 16 focus groups with 58 doulas in 4 states with reimbursement and 2 without reimbursement. Transcripts were analyzed using memoing, deductive and inductive coding…
Evaluating Information on Medication Abortion
The Food and Drug Administration proposed “patient medication information” inserts for all medications, including the abortion drug Mifepristone. It is unclear how abortion attitudes or state policies affect how people evaluate such communications. Participants ( n = 311) were randomized to view variants of the Mifepristone insert. Linear regression was used to assess abortion attitudes’ and policies’ relationships with comprehension and perceive…
Pregnancy, Birth, Neonatal, and Mental Health Outcomes Are Minimally Associated with Pregnancy Ambivalence
Pregnancy ambivalence is increasingly recognized and studied in sexual and reproductive health research, yet its associations with adverse outcomes remain unclear. The purpose of this paper was to explore different measures of ambivalence and whether any were associated with poor pregnancy, birth, social or mental health outcomes. A cross‐sectional survey was conducted with 1941 individuals assigned female at birth, ages 18–45, who had been pregn…
Moving Beyond Unintended Pregnancy
Sexual and reproductive health (SRH) research, programming, policy, and services have long relied on the narrow paradigm of “pregnancy intendedness and planning,” including its “unintended pregnancy” measure. This framework is limited and problematic, overlooking diverse perspectives on pregnancy, structural factors, and non‐parenting outcomes such as abortion and adoption. In response, we developed the Self‐Assessed Pregnancy Acceptability (SAPA…
My Health in My Hands
Purpose: Inaccurate beliefs about medication abortion (MA) are common. This study evaluated pilot data from a community-led media intervention designed to increase MA knowledge among Black and Latinx women in Georgia. Methods: =855) viewed the intervention video and completed pre-post surveys. Data were analyzed using linear and logistic regression. Results: Knowledge scores significantly increased from 3.88/5.00 to 4.47/5.00. Participants who we…
“I want…to serve those communities…[but] my price tag is…not what they can afford”
Doulas can improve perinatal health outcomes and are urgently needed. Yet they face challenges in building businesses and finding clientele, especially from communities and groups at highest risk of negative outcomes during pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period. Identifying avenues for supporting publicly-funded reimbursement, expanding equity-focused doula training, and fostering stronger doula networks with mentorship appears warrant…
Maternal health equity in Georgia
The maternal health equity definition and identified research priorities will guide the GMHRA-SC and the broader maternal health community for research, practice, and advocacy in Georgia
If I Control Your Body, I Can Fully Control You”
Access to medication abortion—the use of medications rather than a surgical procedure for pregnancy termination—is an essential reproductive healthcare service. Following the overturn of Roe v. Wade and federal abortion protections in the United States, medication abortion and telemedicine for abortion are increasingly vital. Black, Latinx, and lower-income women in the United States already experience disproportionate barriers to abortion care a…
They're forcing people to have children that they can't afford
Abortion is common but highly stigmatized in the United States, and the overturning of Roe v. Wade severely restricted abortion access in many states across the nation. Data reveal that maternal morbidity and mortality are already increasing, and research suggests existing inequities in abortion access across racial/ethnic and socioeconomic groups will be exacerbated. Research has shown that social support (perceived and received aid from one's s…
Racial and Ethnic Abortion Disparities Following Georgia's 22-Week Gestational Age Limit
Sexuality-based Stigma and Inclusion Among Southern Protestant Religious Leaders
Introduction Sexuality-based stigma is prevalent in the USA and is, in part, based on religious and gender norms. In the South—compared to other regions—religiosity is more salient, gender norms are more conservative, and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) inequities are more prevalent. Methods Guided by a stakeholder Advisory Committee, the researchers conducted 20 in-depth interviews with Protestant religious leaders in Georgia from 2018 to 2…
Attitudes toward abortion, social welfare programs, and gender roles in the U.S. and South Africa
Public abortion attitudes are important predictors of abortion stigma and accessibility, even in legal settings like the U.S. and South Africa. With data from the U.S. General Social Survey and South African Social Attitudes Survey, we used ordinal logistic regressions to measure whether abortion acceptability (in cases of poverty and fetal anomaly) is related to attitudes about social welfare programs and gender roles, then assessed differences …
Addressing Abortion Provider Stigma
CONTEXT: In much of Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America, abortion is legally restricted, and abortion providers experience stigma and legal jeopardy. The Providers Share Workshop group intervention has been shown to reduce provider stigma in the United States, but has not been evaluated in other settings. METHODS: In 2014-2015, the Providers Share Workshop was adapted and piloted among 59 abortion caregivers from three Sub-Saharan African countr…
Minding the Gatekeepers
Mothers in the United States (U.S.) who are of non-dominant culture and socioeconomically disadvantaged experience depression during postpartum at a rate 3 to 4 times higher than mothers in the general population, but these mothers are least likely to receive services for improving mood. Little research has focused on recruiting these mothers into clinical intervention trials. The purpose of this article is to report on a study that provided a un…
Abortion Trends in Georgia Following Enactment of the 22-Week Gestational Age Limit, 2007–2017
Objectives. To measure trends before, during, and after implementation of Georgia House Bill 954, a limit on abortion at 22 or more weeks of gestation passed in 2012, in total abortions and abortions by gestational age and state residence. Methods. We analyzed aggregate year-level induced termination of pregnancy data from the Georgia Department of Public Health from 2007 to 2017. We used linear regression to describe annual trends in the number …
Abortion attitudes among South Africans
Abortion is legal in South Africa, but over half of abortions remain unsafe there. Evidence suggests women who are (Black) African, of lower socioeconomic status, living with HIV, or residents of Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, or Limpopo provinces are disproportionately vulnerable to morbidity or mortality from unsafe abortion. Negative attitudes toward abortion have been documented in purposively sampled studies, yet it remains unclear what attitudes e…
Water, Human Rights, and Reproductive Justice
Access to safe water and adequate living standards are recognized as basic health requisites and human rights worldwide. Nevertheless, socially marginalized women across the globe are currently facing threats to safe water access, which has dire implications for their health and that of their children. The City of Detroit, Michigan has recently shut off water services to over 50,000 residences, with low-income and racially marginalized women and …
They're forcing people to have children that they can't afford
Abortion is common but highly stigmatized in the United States, and the overturning of Roe v. Wade severely restricted abortion access in many states across the nation. Data reveal that maternal morbidity and mortality are already increasing, and research suggests existing inequities in abortion access across racial/ethnic and socioeconomic groups will be exacerbated. Research has shown that social support (perceived and received aid from one's s…
Sexuality-based Stigma and Inclusion Among Southern Protestant Religious Leaders
Introduction Sexuality-based stigma is prevalent in the USA and is, in part, based on religious and gender norms. In the South—compared to other regions—religiosity is more salient, gender norms are more conservative, and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) inequities are more prevalent. Methods Guided by a stakeholder Advisory Committee, the researchers conducted 20 in-depth interviews with Protestant religious leaders in Georgia from 2018 to 2…
If I Control Your Body, I Can Fully Control You”
Access to medication abortion—the use of medications rather than a surgical procedure for pregnancy termination—is an essential reproductive healthcare service. Following the overturn of Roe v. Wade and federal abortion protections in the United States, medication abortion and telemedicine for abortion are increasingly vital. Black, Latinx, and lower-income women in the United States already experience disproportionate barriers to abortion care a…
Abortion Trends in Georgia Following Enactment of the 22-Week Gestational Age Limit, 2007–2017
Objectives. To measure trends before, during, and after implementation of Georgia House Bill 954, a limit on abortion at 22 or more weeks of gestation passed in 2012, in total abortions and abortions by gestational age and state residence. Methods. We analyzed aggregate year-level induced termination of pregnancy data from the Georgia Department of Public Health from 2007 to 2017. We used linear regression to describe annual trends in the number …
Water, Human Rights, and Reproductive Justice
Access to safe water and adequate living standards are recognized as basic health requisites and human rights worldwide. Nevertheless, socially marginalized women across the globe are currently facing threats to safe water access, which has dire implications for their health and that of their children. The City of Detroit, Michigan has recently shut off water services to over 50,000 residences, with low-income and racially marginalized women and …
Abortion attitudes among South Africans
Abortion is legal in South Africa, but over half of abortions remain unsafe there. Evidence suggests women who are (Black) African, of lower socioeconomic status, living with HIV, or residents of Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, or Limpopo provinces are disproportionately vulnerable to morbidity or mortality from unsafe abortion. Negative attitudes toward abortion have been documented in purposively sampled studies, yet it remains unclear what attitudes e…
Attitudes toward abortion, social welfare programs, and gender roles in the U.S. and South Africa
Public abortion attitudes are important predictors of abortion stigma and accessibility, even in legal settings like the U.S. and South Africa. With data from the U.S. General Social Survey and South African Social Attitudes Survey, we used ordinal logistic regressions to measure whether abortion acceptability (in cases of poverty and fetal anomaly) is related to attitudes about social welfare programs and gender roles, then assessed differences …
Addressing Abortion Provider Stigma
CONTEXT: In much of Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America, abortion is legally restricted, and abortion providers experience stigma and legal jeopardy. The Providers Share Workshop group intervention has been shown to reduce provider stigma in the United States, but has not been evaluated in other settings. METHODS: In 2014-2015, the Providers Share Workshop was adapted and piloted among 59 abortion caregivers from three Sub-Saharan African countr…
Minding the Gatekeepers
Mothers in the United States (U.S.) who are of non-dominant culture and socioeconomically disadvantaged experience depression during postpartum at a rate 3 to 4 times higher than mothers in the general population, but these mothers are least likely to receive services for improving mood. Little research has focused on recruiting these mothers into clinical intervention trials. The purpose of this article is to report on a study that provided a un…
Abortion Trends in Georgia Following Enactment of the 22-Week Gestational Age Limit, 2007–2017
Objectives. To measure trends before, during, and after implementation of Georgia House Bill 954, a limit on abortion at 22 or more weeks of gestation passed in 2012, in total abortions and abortions by gestational age and state residence. Methods. We analyzed aggregate year-level induced termination of pregnancy data from the Georgia Department of Public Health from 2007 to 2017. We used linear regression to describe annual trends in the number …
Racial and Ethnic Abortion Disparities Following Georgia's 22-Week Gestational Age Limit
Sexuality-based Stigma and Inclusion Among Southern Protestant Religious Leaders
Introduction Sexuality-based stigma is prevalent in the USA and is, in part, based on religious and gender norms. In the South—compared to other regions—religiosity is more salient, gender norms are more conservative, and sexual and reproductive health (SRH) inequities are more prevalent. Methods Guided by a stakeholder Advisory Committee, the researchers conducted 20 in-depth interviews with Protestant religious leaders in Georgia from 2018 to 2…
They're forcing people to have children that they can't afford
Abortion is common but highly stigmatized in the United States, and the overturning of Roe v. Wade severely restricted abortion access in many states across the nation. Data reveal that maternal morbidity and mortality are already increasing, and research suggests existing inequities in abortion access across racial/ethnic and socioeconomic groups will be exacerbated. Research has shown that social support (perceived and received aid from one's s…
“I want…to serve those communities…[but] my price tag is…not what they can afford”
Doulas can improve perinatal health outcomes and are urgently needed. Yet they face challenges in building businesses and finding clientele, especially from communities and groups at highest risk of negative outcomes during pregnancy, childbirth, and the postpartum period. Identifying avenues for supporting publicly-funded reimbursement, expanding equity-focused doula training, and fostering stronger doula networks with mentorship appears warrant…
Maternal health equity in Georgia
The maternal health equity definition and identified research priorities will guide the GMHRA-SC and the broader maternal health community for research, practice, and advocacy in Georgia
If I Control Your Body, I Can Fully Control You”
Access to medication abortion—the use of medications rather than a surgical procedure for pregnancy termination—is an essential reproductive healthcare service. Following the overturn of Roe v. Wade and federal abortion protections in the United States, medication abortion and telemedicine for abortion are increasingly vital. Black, Latinx, and lower-income women in the United States already experience disproportionate barriers to abortion care a…
My Health in My Hands
Purpose: Inaccurate beliefs about medication abortion (MA) are common. This study evaluated pilot data from a community-led media intervention designed to increase MA knowledge among Black and Latinx women in Georgia. Methods: =855) viewed the intervention video and completed pre-post surveys. Data were analyzed using linear and logistic regression. Results: Knowledge scores significantly increased from 3.88/5.00 to 4.47/5.00. Participants who we…
Randomized Controlled Trial of a Tubal Sterilization Decision Aid Among Medicaid Enrollees
INTRODUCTION: Tubal sterilization is a permanent contraceptive method, yet misconceptions about its permanence are prevalent, and its history is marked by both coercion and barriers to access-particularly among Medicaid enrollees. Decision aids may help to support more informed, value-concordant decision-making. METHODS: From March 2020 to November 2023, English- and Spanish-speaking pregnant Medicaid enrollees at less than 24 weeks' gestation we…
“A lot of hoops … to jump through”
Introduction Doula care is cost effective and improves maternal and child health, especially for Medicaid enrollees. Many states reimburse doula care through Medicaid, but coverage varies and it is unclear how doulas have experienced these Medicaid changes. Methods Researchers conducted 16 focus groups with 58 doulas in 4 states with reimbursement and 2 without reimbursement. Transcripts were analyzed using memoing, deductive and inductive coding…
Evaluating Information on Medication Abortion
The Food and Drug Administration proposed “patient medication information” inserts for all medications, including the abortion drug Mifepristone. It is unclear how abortion attitudes or state policies affect how people evaluate such communications. Participants ( n = 311) were randomized to view variants of the Mifepristone insert. Linear regression was used to assess abortion attitudes’ and policies’ relationships with comprehension and perceive…
Pregnancy, Birth, Neonatal, and Mental Health Outcomes Are Minimally Associated with Pregnancy Ambivalence
Pregnancy ambivalence is increasingly recognized and studied in sexual and reproductive health research, yet its associations with adverse outcomes remain unclear. The purpose of this paper was to explore different measures of ambivalence and whether any were associated with poor pregnancy, birth, social or mental health outcomes. A cross‐sectional survey was conducted with 1941 individuals assigned female at birth, ages 18–45, who had been pregn…
Moving Beyond Unintended Pregnancy
Sexual and reproductive health (SRH) research, programming, policy, and services have long relied on the narrow paradigm of “pregnancy intendedness and planning,” including its “unintended pregnancy” measure. This framework is limited and problematic, overlooking diverse perspectives on pregnancy, structural factors, and non‐parenting outcomes such as abortion and adoption. In response, we developed the Self‐Assessed Pregnancy Acceptability (SAPA…
Abortion (12 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Pregnancy (12 obras) · Reproductive Health and Contraception (12 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Population (9 obras) · Environmental health (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Reproductive Health and Technologies (6 obras)