Lee A Crandall
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3928948 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Lee A Crandall |
| PRENOMES | Lee A |
| SOBRENOME | Crandall |
| ASSINATURA | CRANDALL L A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Miami |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1901 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Stigma in Mental Health at the Macro and Micro Levels
Does Awareness of the Affordable Care Act Reduce Adverse Selection? A Study of the Long-term Uninsured in South Carolina
Adverse selection predicts that individuals with lower health status would be more likely to sign up for health insurance. This hypothesis was tested among the long-term uninsured population in South Carolina (SC). This study used data from an in-person survey conducted from May 2014 to January 2015. Interviews were held with the long-term uninsured individuals at multiple sites throughout the state, using a multistage sampling method. SC residen…
Risk and Protective Factors for Binge Drinking Among Hispanic Subgroups in Florida
This study examines differences in risk and protective factors for binge drinking among six ethnic/national subgroups of Hispanic adolescents in Florida. We note differences in the frequency of binge drinking by gender and ethnic subgroup as well as differences in the salience of items drawn from the five domains of risk and protective factors among these subgroups. Rather than treating all Hispanics as a unitary culture, tailoring of prevention …
Psychosocial Mediators of the Impact of Acculturation on Adolescent Substance Abuse
The relationship between nutritional and sociodemographic factors and the likelihood of children in the Dominican Republic having a BCG scar
Our study findings indicate that BCG coverage appears to be inadequate for schoolchildren in the Dominican Republic. Nevertheless, the presence of a scar in a higher proportion of younger children suggests that coverage has improved in recent years. More programmatic and economic emphasis needs to be placed on extending early BCG vaccination coverage to the areas of the country where vaccination coverage is lower, and on examining the potential r…
Utilization of Preventive Care by Haitian Immigrants in Miami, Florida
Prenatal care utilization in rural areas and urban areas of Haiti
A substantial percentage of pregnant women have access to prenatal care services in Haiti, but mothers in rural areas who decided to seek care still fell slightly below the four visits recommended by the World Health Organization. The education levels of both mothers and their partners is a dominant predictor of prenatal care use. Longer travel times and greater distances to health centers in rural areas constituted barriers to repeated visits. P…
Ethnic Differences in the Salience of Risk and Protective Factors for Alcohol and Marijuana
The purpose of the study was to distinguish risk and protective factors that predict adolescent alcohol and marijuana use across all ethnic backgrounds from those that predict use for particular ethnic groups. Analysis of data from the 2000 Florida Youth Substance Abuse Survey was conducted separately for the three major ethnic groups- Whites, Blacks, and Hispanics. The outcome measures were 30-day use of alcohol and marijuana and twenty-eight ri…
Crack users' intentions to use condoms with different partner types
Impact of New Information Technologies on Training and Continuing Education for Rural Health Professionals
Recently developed and emerging information and communications technologies offer the potential to move the clinical training of physicians and other health professionals away from the resource intensive urban academic health center, with its emphasis on tertiary care, and into rural settings that may be better able to place emphasis on the production of badly needed primary care providers. These same technologies also offer myriad opportunities …
Older Floridians' Attitudes toward and Use of Dental Care
Older Floridians (mean age 78 years) were interviewed regarding their use of dental care, attitudes toward dental care, and other characteristics hypothesized as being explanatory of dental care use. Fifty-two percent of respondents reported having been to a dentist within the past year, and 31% had not been within the previous 5 years. Five constructs measured attitudes toward dental care and dental health: (a) the importance placed on regular d…
Who plays? Who pays? Who cares
Recruitment and Retention of Rural Physicians
This paper briefly describes a number of structural and economic changes in the profession of medicine and in the rural medical care delivery system that have occurred since about 1970. Changes in the national physician supply; in the training, work, and practice characteristics of physicians; in the demographic characteristics of physicians; in the medical resources available in rural communities; and in federal and state support for the provisi…
Faculty Time Allocation in Rural Primary Care Training Sites
This investigation examined the allocation of time by medical school faculty who served as attending physicians on a rotating basis in rural primary care centers where medical students and house staff were trained. Two quite different methods of studying faculty time allocation produced relatively consistent results. Travel and direct care of patients (with no medical students present) accounted for the largest share of faculty time. Much of the …
Physician Assistants in Primary Care Patient Assignment and Task Delegation
This paper reports a concurrent self-report study of 2,456 office encounters with physicians and/or physician assistants (PAs) in 16 primary care, private practices in Florida. Initial patient assignment to either a physician or PA varies according to demographic and visit-specific characteristics. Patients who are male, younger than 65 years, new patients, seeking help for acute problems, and those who are "walk-in" or "work-in" patients are mor…
Attitudinal and Situational Factors in the Use of Physician Services by Low-Income Persons
Lee A. Crandall, R. Paul Duncan, Attitudinal and Situational Factors in the Use of Physician Services by Low-Income Persons, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 22, No. 1 (Mar., 1981), pp. 64-74+75-77
The Christian and Civic Economy of Large Towns.Thomas Chalmers
Older Floridians' Attitudes toward and Use of Dental Care
Older Floridians (mean age 78 years) were interviewed regarding their use of dental care, attitudes toward dental care, and other characteristics hypothesized as being explanatory of dental care use. Fifty-two percent of respondents reported having been to a dentist within the past year, and 31% had not been within the previous 5 years. Five constructs measured attitudes toward dental care and dental health: (a) the importance placed on regular d…
Stigma in Mental Health at the Macro and Micro Levels
Attitudinal and Situational Factors in the Use of Physician Services by Low-Income Persons
Lee A. Crandall, R. Paul Duncan, Attitudinal and Situational Factors in the Use of Physician Services by Low-Income Persons, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 22, No. 1 (Mar., 1981), pp. 64-74+75-77
The Christian and Civic Economy of Large Towns.Thomas Chalmers
The Christian and Civic Economy of Large Towns.Thomas Chalmers
Attitudinal and Situational Factors in the Use of Physician Services by Low-Income Persons
Lee A. Crandall, R. Paul Duncan, Attitudinal and Situational Factors in the Use of Physician Services by Low-Income Persons, Journal of Health and Social Behavior, Vol. 22, No. 1 (Mar., 1981), pp. 64-74+75-77
Physician Assistants in Primary Care Patient Assignment and Task Delegation
This paper reports a concurrent self-report study of 2,456 office encounters with physicians and/or physician assistants (PAs) in 16 primary care, private practices in Florida. Initial patient assignment to either a physician or PA varies according to demographic and visit-specific characteristics. Patients who are male, younger than 65 years, new patients, seeking help for acute problems, and those who are "walk-in" or "work-in" patients are mor…
Faculty Time Allocation in Rural Primary Care Training Sites
This investigation examined the allocation of time by medical school faculty who served as attending physicians on a rotating basis in rural primary care centers where medical students and house staff were trained. Two quite different methods of studying faculty time allocation produced relatively consistent results. Travel and direct care of patients (with no medical students present) accounted for the largest share of faculty time. Much of the …
Recruitment and Retention of Rural Physicians
This paper briefly describes a number of structural and economic changes in the profession of medicine and in the rural medical care delivery system that have occurred since about 1970. Changes in the national physician supply; in the training, work, and practice characteristics of physicians; in the demographic characteristics of physicians; in the medical resources available in rural communities; and in federal and state support for the provisi…
Impact of New Information Technologies on Training and Continuing Education for Rural Health Professionals
Recently developed and emerging information and communications technologies offer the potential to move the clinical training of physicians and other health professionals away from the resource intensive urban academic health center, with its emphasis on tertiary care, and into rural settings that may be better able to place emphasis on the production of badly needed primary care providers. These same technologies also offer myriad opportunities …
Older Floridians' Attitudes toward and Use of Dental Care
Older Floridians (mean age 78 years) were interviewed regarding their use of dental care, attitudes toward dental care, and other characteristics hypothesized as being explanatory of dental care use. Fifty-two percent of respondents reported having been to a dentist within the past year, and 31% had not been within the previous 5 years. Five constructs measured attitudes toward dental care and dental health: (a) the importance placed on regular d…
Who plays? Who pays? Who cares
Crack users' intentions to use condoms with different partner types
Ethnic Differences in the Salience of Risk and Protective Factors for Alcohol and Marijuana
The purpose of the study was to distinguish risk and protective factors that predict adolescent alcohol and marijuana use across all ethnic backgrounds from those that predict use for particular ethnic groups. Analysis of data from the 2000 Florida Youth Substance Abuse Survey was conducted separately for the three major ethnic groups- Whites, Blacks, and Hispanics. The outcome measures were 30-day use of alcohol and marijuana and twenty-eight ri…
Utilization of Preventive Care by Haitian Immigrants in Miami, Florida
Prenatal care utilization in rural areas and urban areas of Haiti
A substantial percentage of pregnant women have access to prenatal care services in Haiti, but mothers in rural areas who decided to seek care still fell slightly below the four visits recommended by the World Health Organization. The education levels of both mothers and their partners is a dominant predictor of prenatal care use. Longer travel times and greater distances to health centers in rural areas constituted barriers to repeated visits. P…
Psychosocial Mediators of the Impact of Acculturation on Adolescent Substance Abuse
The relationship between nutritional and sociodemographic factors and the likelihood of children in the Dominican Republic having a BCG scar
Our study findings indicate that BCG coverage appears to be inadequate for schoolchildren in the Dominican Republic. Nevertheless, the presence of a scar in a higher proportion of younger children suggests that coverage has improved in recent years. More programmatic and economic emphasis needs to be placed on extending early BCG vaccination coverage to the areas of the country where vaccination coverage is lower, and on examining the potential r…
Risk and Protective Factors for Binge Drinking Among Hispanic Subgroups in Florida
This study examines differences in risk and protective factors for binge drinking among six ethnic/national subgroups of Hispanic adolescents in Florida. We note differences in the frequency of binge drinking by gender and ethnic subgroup as well as differences in the salience of items drawn from the five domains of risk and protective factors among these subgroups. Rather than treating all Hispanics as a unitary culture, tailoring of prevention …
Does Awareness of the Affordable Care Act Reduce Adverse Selection? A Study of the Long-term Uninsured in South Carolina
Adverse selection predicts that individuals with lower health status would be more likely to sign up for health insurance. This hypothesis was tested among the long-term uninsured population in South Carolina (SC). This study used data from an in-person survey conducted from May 2014 to January 2015. Interviews were held with the long-term uninsured individuals at multiple sites throughout the state, using a multistage sampling method. SC residen…
Stigma in Mental Health at the Macro and Micro Levels
Medicine (16 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Demography (6 obras) · Environmental health (6 obras) · Family medicine (6 obras) · Gerontology (6 obras) · Health care (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Economic growth (5 obras) · Ethnic group (5 obras)