Cheryl A Vamos
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 329174 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Cheryl A Vamos |
| PRENOMES | Cheryl A |
| SOBRENOME | Vamos |
| ASSINATURA | VAMOS C A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of South Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0227-514X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 37 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
MCH Leadership Training Program
An Initiative “that you do for one person”
MCH Pipeline Training Program
Introduction Efforts to recruit and retain diverse Maternal and Child Health (MCH) professionals are of paramount public health significance. Culturally congruent mentorship strategies are key to supporting a successful transition from undergraduate to graduate studies. Methods This mixed-method study evaluated a culturally congruent mentorship training used by one of the MCH Pipeline Training programs and described mentorship practices and lesso…
HRSA-Funded MCH Pipeline Training Program
The research productivity of students in the six MCHPTPs is strongly indicative of the success of integrating MCH research mentoring into MCH didactic training. The development of a diverse and robust MCH mentorship program promotes and strengthens research activities in areas of high priority such as addressing health disparities in MCH morbidity and mortality in the U.S
The Critical Value of Maternal and Child Health (MCH) to Graduate Training in Public Health
This new framework aims to enhance training for the next generation of public health leaders. It is intended to guide new, emerging, and expanding SPPH that may currently offer little or no MCH content. The framework invites further iteration, adaptation and customization to the range of diverse and emerging public health programs across the nation
Success of Maternal and Child Health Pipeline Training Programs
The study highlights successes in recruiting from underrepresented minorities, particularly Black/African Americans and first-time college goers in the family into the MCH Pipeline Training Programs. Programs were successful in furthering academic and career development for most trainees. Attitudes towards MCH and the training programs were overwhelmingly positive. Continued support of these programs is critical in addressing health disparities a…
A Lot of Things Stopped with Covid”
Understanding young Black women’s socialisation and perceptions of sexual and reproductive health
Although sexual and reproductive health inequities acutely and disproportionately affect Black women in the USA, there are few studies that consider the sociocultural context in which Black women transition to adulthood and develop their sexuality. The objective of this study was to describe the lived realities of young Black women to elucidate how the sociocultural context informs their current perceptions of sexual and reproductive health. We c…
The Intersection of Problems, Policy, and Politics
Persistent human papillomavirus (HPV) infections can cause cancer (e.g., cervical/vaginal/penile/anal/oropharyngeal). The HPV vaccine prevents cancer, yet U.S. vaccination rates remain low. We explored sociopolitical factors in the adoption of Puerto Rico’s HPV vaccine school-entry requirement. Multiple streams framework explains how the intersection of problems, policy, and politics streams influence policy adoption. Policy entrepreneurs work on…
Stakeholders’ perspectives on system-level barriers to and facilitators of HPV vaccination among Hispanic migrant farmworkers
Findings suggest that multi-level interventions should be developed to leverage existing facilitators while addressing system-level barriers, ultimately creating a supportive environment for HPV vaccine initiation and completion among this marginalized population comprised of individuals living in migrant farmworker communities
"When Is Health Care Actually Going to Be Care?" The Lived Experience of Family Planning Care Among Young Black Women
While family planning care (FPC) visits may serve as opportunities to address gaps in knowledge and access to limited resources, young Black women may also face structural barriers (i.e., racism, discrimination, bias) to engaging in care due to the intersections of racial identity, age, and socioeconomic status. Findings from interviews with 22 Black women, ages 18 to 29 years, about the lived experience of FPC highlighted dynamic patient-provide…
Sexually Transmitted Infection Screening among College Women by Race/Ethnicity and Number of Male Sex Partners
Objectives: The purpose of this study was to assess the relationship of race/ethnicity and number of male partners with sexually transmitted infection (STI) screening among college women in the United States. Methods: Using National Survey of Family Growth data, survey-weighted multiple predictor logistic regression models were analyzed. Results: Hispanic, Black, and Other race women had higher odds of STI screening than White women. Screening od…
Examining the Influence of Religious and Spiritual Beliefs on HPV Vaccine Uptake Among College Women
Applying Organizational Health Literacy to Maternal and Child Health
I Didn't Know”
Examining Changes in Prevention Guidelines in Maternal and Child Health
Is Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptive Use Increasing? Assessing Trends Among U.S. College Women, 2008–2013
Towards an Information Motivation and Behavioral Skills Model for New Sex Partners
Multi-level determinants to HPV vaccination among Hispanic farmworker families in Florida
Background: HPV vaccination is the primary prevention method for HPV-related cancers, although among Hispanic populations, migrant farmworkers may experience exacerbated challenges to HPV vaccination due to intersecting political, social, and personal contexts. This study explored multi-level determinants of HPV vaccination among Hispanic migrant farmworker families. Methods: Using a community-engaged approach and guided by the socio-ecological m…
Abnormal pap tests among women living in a Hispanic migrant farmworker community
This study explored narrative responses following abnormal Pap tests among Hispanic migrant farmworkers ( N = 18; ages 22-50 years) via in-depth interviews in Florida. Qualitative analyses utilized health literacy domains (obtain/process/understand/communicate) as a conceptual framework. Participants described how they (1) obtained information about getting a Pap test, (2) processed positive and negative reactions following results, (3) understoo…
Human papillomavirus vaccine information, motivation, and behavioral skills among young adult US women
This study elicited the information needs, motivations, and behavioral skills related to human papillomavirus vaccine decision-making among young adult women. Interviews were conducted with college women, aged 18-26 years, and stratified by recently vaccinated ( N = 25) and unvaccinated ( N = 25). Comparative thematic analysis using the Information, Motivation, and Behavioral Skills Model was conducted. Healthcare providers were identified as the…
“We've Been Together. We Don't Have It. We're Fine.” How Relationship Status Impacts Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Behavior among Young Adult Women
College institutional characteristics and the use of barrier methods among undergraduate students
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) may be prevented through the use of barrier methods, but rates of use among US college students are low. Previous research focuses on individual-level factors influencing barrier method use, but few studies consider community-level influences. This study examined consistency of barrier use by college institutional characteristics including region, enrolment, control (public or private), locale, type, or reli…
Rethinking Preconception Care
HPV Vaccine recommendations
Objectives: There are disparities in the uptake of HPV vaccine among racial/ethnic minority women. The strongest predictor of HPV vaccine uptake among adult women is health care provider (HCP) recommendation; however, it is unclear how issues relating to race/ethnicity may mitigate these recommendations. Research shows that racial/ethnic and gender concordance between a patient and HCP can improve patient satisfaction, access and quality of care.…
"When Is Health Care Actually Going to Be Care?" The Lived Experience of Family Planning Care Among Young Black Women
While family planning care (FPC) visits may serve as opportunities to address gaps in knowledge and access to limited resources, young Black women may also face structural barriers (i.e., racism, discrimination, bias) to engaging in care due to the intersections of racial identity, age, and socioeconomic status. Findings from interviews with 22 Black women, ages 18 to 29 years, about the lived experience of FPC highlighted dynamic patient-provide…
The Psychosocial Burden of HPV
Despite an increased awareness and 'normalization' of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) following the release of the HPV vaccine, the psychosocial impact of an HPV infection, the most common sexually transmissible infection (STI), must not be overshadowed. This study employed in-depth interviews ( N = 52) and quantitative surveys ( N = 154) to assess the knowledge, emotional impact and behavioral consequences of an HPV-related diagnosis in women who had…
Human papillomavirus vaccine information, motivation, and behavioral skills among young adult US women
This study elicited the information needs, motivations, and behavioral skills related to human papillomavirus vaccine decision-making among young adult women. Interviews were conducted with college women, aged 18-26 years, and stratified by recently vaccinated ( N = 25) and unvaccinated ( N = 25). Comparative thematic analysis using the Information, Motivation, and Behavioral Skills Model was conducted. Healthcare providers were identified as the…
The Feminization of HPV
The Feminization of HPV: Reversing Gender Biases in US Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Policy Affiliation Ellen M. Daley PhD, MPH, Cheryl A. Vamos PhD, MPH, Gregory D. Zimet PhD, HSPP, Zeev Rosberger PhD, MA, Erika L. Thompson PhD, MPH, and Laura Merrell MPHEllen M. Daley, Cheryl Vamos, Erika Thompson, and Laura Merrell are with the Department of Community and Family Health, University of South Florida, College of Public Health, Tampa. Gregory Zimet…
Negative emotions and stigma associated with a human papillomavirus test result
Human papillomavirus has largely been framed as a women's health issue, and the psychosocial impact of human papillomavirus among men remains unclear. In this study, we found that women infected with human papillomavirus ( n = 154) experienced a greater degree of negative emotions and stigma than human papillomavirus-infected men ( n = 190). Among women, younger age and less education were associated with greater expression of negative emotions a…
Multi-level determinants to HPV vaccination among Hispanic farmworker families in Florida
Background: HPV vaccination is the primary prevention method for HPV-related cancers, although among Hispanic populations, migrant farmworkers may experience exacerbated challenges to HPV vaccination due to intersecting political, social, and personal contexts. This study explored multi-level determinants of HPV vaccination among Hispanic migrant farmworker families. Methods: Using a community-engaged approach and guided by the socio-ecological m…
HPV Vaccine recommendations
Objectives: There are disparities in the uptake of HPV vaccine among racial/ethnic minority women. The strongest predictor of HPV vaccine uptake among adult women is health care provider (HCP) recommendation; however, it is unclear how issues relating to race/ethnicity may mitigate these recommendations. Research shows that racial/ethnic and gender concordance between a patient and HCP can improve patient satisfaction, access and quality of care.…
Approaching 4 Decades of Legislation in the National Family Planning Program
Family planning is an important public health activity. Title X (Pub L No. 91-572), enacted in 1970, remains the only national family planning program in the United States dedicated to providing voluntary and confidential services to all individuals. We conducted a thematic analysis of Title X's legislative history. Of 293 federal bills included in the legislative history, only 20 (6.8%) were enacted into law. Regardless of the proposed challenge…
Abnormal pap tests among women living in a Hispanic migrant farmworker community
This study explored narrative responses following abnormal Pap tests among Hispanic migrant farmworkers ( N = 18; ages 22-50 years) via in-depth interviews in Florida. Qualitative analyses utilized health literacy domains (obtain/process/understand/communicate) as a conceptual framework. Participants described how they (1) obtained information about getting a Pap test, (2) processed positive and negative reactions following results, (3) understoo…
The Psychosocial Burden of HPV
Despite an increased awareness and 'normalization' of Human Papillomavirus (HPV) following the release of the HPV vaccine, the psychosocial impact of an HPV infection, the most common sexually transmissible infection (STI), must not be overshadowed. This study employed in-depth interviews ( N = 52) and quantitative surveys ( N = 154) to assess the knowledge, emotional impact and behavioral consequences of an HPV-related diagnosis in women who had…
Approaching 4 Decades of Legislation in the National Family Planning Program
Family planning is an important public health activity. Title X (Pub L No. 91-572), enacted in 1970, remains the only national family planning program in the United States dedicated to providing voluntary and confidential services to all individuals. We conducted a thematic analysis of Title X's legislative history. Of 293 federal bills included in the legislative history, only 20 (6.8%) were enacted into law. Regardless of the proposed challenge…
Leisure-Time Physical Activity Patterns and Correlates Among Pregnant Women in Ontario, Canada
Cognitive and Emotional Responses to Human Papillomavirus Test Results in Men
Men reported an array of responses to HPV tests with intentions to receive the HPV vaccine. Findings are important for HPV-related health messages for men
Transdisciplinary Women's Health
Various women's health concerns (e.g., hormonal changes, cardiovascular disease, diabetes mellitus, osteoporosis, immune deficiencies, respiratory diseases, eating disorders, substance use/abuse, sexually transmitted infections, stress, poverty, poor nutrition, and early childhood caries) are associated with oral-systemic etiologies that can either cause or form as a result of poor oral health. Nonetheless, the intersections of biological, social…
Oral-Systemic Health During Pregnancy
Community Level Predictors of Physical Activity Among Women in the Preconception Period
Do Physical Activity Patterns Across the Lifecourse Impact Birth Outcomes
Negative emotions and stigma associated with a human papillomavirus test result
Human papillomavirus has largely been framed as a women's health issue, and the psychosocial impact of human papillomavirus among men remains unclear. In this study, we found that women infected with human papillomavirus ( n = 154) experienced a greater degree of negative emotions and stigma than human papillomavirus-infected men ( n = 190). Among women, younger age and less education were associated with greater expression of negative emotions a…
Research and Practice Communications Between Oral Health Providers and Prenatal Health Providers
The Obstetric Hemorrhage Initiative (OHI) in Florida
The Feminization of HPV
The Feminization of HPV: Reversing Gender Biases in US Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Policy Affiliation Ellen M. Daley PhD, MPH, Cheryl A. Vamos PhD, MPH, Gregory D. Zimet PhD, HSPP, Zeev Rosberger PhD, MA, Erika L. Thompson PhD, MPH, and Laura Merrell MPHEllen M. Daley, Cheryl Vamos, Erika Thompson, and Laura Merrell are with the Department of Community and Family Health, University of South Florida, College of Public Health, Tampa. Gregory Zimet…
“We've Been Together. We Don't Have It. We're Fine.” How Relationship Status Impacts Human Papillomavirus Vaccine Behavior among Young Adult Women
College institutional characteristics and the use of barrier methods among undergraduate students
Sexually transmitted infections (STIs) may be prevented through the use of barrier methods, but rates of use among US college students are low. Previous research focuses on individual-level factors influencing barrier method use, but few studies consider community-level influences. This study examined consistency of barrier use by college institutional characteristics including region, enrolment, control (public or private), locale, type, or reli…
Rethinking Preconception Care
HPV Vaccine recommendations
Objectives: There are disparities in the uptake of HPV vaccine among racial/ethnic minority women. The strongest predictor of HPV vaccine uptake among adult women is health care provider (HCP) recommendation; however, it is unclear how issues relating to race/ethnicity may mitigate these recommendations. Research shows that racial/ethnic and gender concordance between a patient and HCP can improve patient satisfaction, access and quality of care.…
Examining Changes in Prevention Guidelines in Maternal and Child Health
Is Long-Acting Reversible Contraceptive Use Increasing? Assessing Trends Among U.S. College Women, 2008–2013
Towards an Information Motivation and Behavioral Skills Model for New Sex Partners
Multi-level determinants to HPV vaccination among Hispanic farmworker families in Florida
Background: HPV vaccination is the primary prevention method for HPV-related cancers, although among Hispanic populations, migrant farmworkers may experience exacerbated challenges to HPV vaccination due to intersecting political, social, and personal contexts. This study explored multi-level determinants of HPV vaccination among Hispanic migrant farmworker families. Methods: Using a community-engaged approach and guided by the socio-ecological m…
Abnormal pap tests among women living in a Hispanic migrant farmworker community
This study explored narrative responses following abnormal Pap tests among Hispanic migrant farmworkers ( N = 18; ages 22-50 years) via in-depth interviews in Florida. Qualitative analyses utilized health literacy domains (obtain/process/understand/communicate) as a conceptual framework. Participants described how they (1) obtained information about getting a Pap test, (2) processed positive and negative reactions following results, (3) understoo…
Human papillomavirus vaccine information, motivation, and behavioral skills among young adult US women
This study elicited the information needs, motivations, and behavioral skills related to human papillomavirus vaccine decision-making among young adult women. Interviews were conducted with college women, aged 18-26 years, and stratified by recently vaccinated ( N = 25) and unvaccinated ( N = 25). Comparative thematic analysis using the Information, Motivation, and Behavioral Skills Model was conducted. Healthcare providers were identified as the…
Examining the Influence of Religious and Spiritual Beliefs on HPV Vaccine Uptake Among College Women
Applying Organizational Health Literacy to Maternal and Child Health
I Didn't Know”
Medicine (36 obras) · Nursing (22 obras) · Psychology (20 obras) · Public health (20 obras) · Family medicine (16 obras) · Political science (16 obras) · Environmental health (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Cervical Cancer and HPV Research (10 obras) · Demography (10 obras)