Jenna Van Draanen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4229235 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jenna Van Draanen |
| PRENOMES | Jenna |
| SOBRENOME | Van Draanen |
| ASSINATURA | VAN DRAANEN J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of British Columbia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0486-6525 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Overdose response centering inequity and diversity study
Background Structural racism continues to drive racial disparities in opioid-related deaths by creating inequitable access to healthcare, shaping prescription practices, limiting availability of culturally responsive care, and concentrating socioeconomic disadvantage in racial/ethnic minority communities. Emergency Medical Services (EMS) based interventions provide a critical opportunity to address these disparities at the frontlines of care, as …
Differences Exist in Utilization of School Based Health Centers by School Semester and by Proportion of Low‐Income Students
BACKGROUND: School based health centers (SBHCs) are essential for providing health care to students. Literature demonstrates student characteristics such as race and income are associated with SBHC utilization; however, little data exists on temporal trends in utilization. This gap in knowledge is crucial for informing policies and resource allocation. METHODS: This study examined utilization across 27 SBHCs at elementary, middle, and high school…
“You might be nice, but where you take me, they're not gonna be”
Socioeconomic Status and CD4 Count Among People with HIV Who Inject Drugs in St. Petersburg, Russia
Another tool in the toolkit”—Perceptions, suggestions, and concerns of emergency service providers about the implementation of a supervised consumption site
Pathways connecting socioeconomic marginalization and overdose
Socioeconomic marginalization and risk of overdose in a community-recruited cohort of people who use drugs
Using passive surveillance technology for overdose prevention
Passive surveillance technology has the potential to increase safety through monitoring spaces where people are at risk of overdose. One key opportunity for the use of passive surveillance technology to prevent overdose fatality is in bathrooms where people may be using drugs. However, uncertainty remains with regards to how to attain informed consent, implications for data storage and privacy and potential negative socio‐legal ramifications for …
Prevalence of social and economic stressors among transgender veterans with alcohol and other drug use disorders
Transgender persons have high rates of alcohol and other drug use disorders (AUD and DUD, respectively) and commonly experience social and economic stressors that may compound risk for adverse substance-related outcomes. National VA electronic health record data were extracted for all outpatients in each facility with documented alcohol screening 10/1/09-7/31/17. We describe the prevalence of eight individual-level social and economic stressors (…
Material Security as a Measure of Poverty
Socioeconomic marginalization and opioid-related overdose
Unique roles of childhood poverty and adversity in the development of lifetime co-occurring disorder
Gender differences in stressors that affect the development of co-occurring psychiatric and substance use disorders (COD) have been given inadequate attention, despite evidence that women and men commonly develop different types of both psychiatric disorder and substance use disorders and have different experiences of illness and treatment. This paper assesses early life antecedents of COD, specifically childhood poverty and childhood adversity, …
Framing Basic Income
Community, Theory, and Guidance
The majority of evaluation practitioners begin their career in allied fields and stumble into evaluation. As such, university offerings and evaluation professional development sessions have become increasingly popular. As the field continues to professionalize and new mentoring programs emerge, empirical work examining teaching and training in evaluation has gained traction. However, little is known about the role that opportunities such as mento…
Newcomers and Old Timers
Based on the premise that treatment changes people in ways that are consequential for subsequent treatment-seeking, we question the validity of an unrecognized and apparently inadvertent assumption in mental health services research conducted within a psychiatric epidemiology paradigm. This homogeneity assumption statistically constrains the effects of potential determinants of recent treatment to be identical for former patients and previously u…
Growing a movement
Introducing Reflexivity to Evaluation Practice
There is currently a paucity of literature in the field of evaluation regarding the practice of reflection and reflexivity and a lack of available tools to guide this practice—yet using a reflexive model can enhance evaluation practice. This paper focuses on the methods and results of a reflexive inquiry that was conducted during a participatory evaluation of a project targeting homelessness and mental health issues. I employed an action plan com…
Introducing Reflexivity to Evaluation Practice
There is currently a paucity of literature in the field of evaluation regarding the practice of reflection and reflexivity and a lack of available tools to guide this practice—yet using a reflexive model can enhance evaluation practice. This paper focuses on the methods and results of a reflexive inquiry that was conducted during a participatory evaluation of a project targeting homelessness and mental health issues. I employed an action plan com…
Newcomers and Old Timers
Based on the premise that treatment changes people in ways that are consequential for subsequent treatment-seeking, we question the validity of an unrecognized and apparently inadvertent assumption in mental health services research conducted within a psychiatric epidemiology paradigm. This homogeneity assumption statistically constrains the effects of potential determinants of recent treatment to be identical for former patients and previously u…
Material Security as a Measure of Poverty
Introducing Reflexivity to Evaluation Practice
There is currently a paucity of literature in the field of evaluation regarding the practice of reflection and reflexivity and a lack of available tools to guide this practice—yet using a reflexive model can enhance evaluation practice. This paper focuses on the methods and results of a reflexive inquiry that was conducted during a participatory evaluation of a project targeting homelessness and mental health issues. I employed an action plan com…
Growing a movement
Framing Basic Income
Community, Theory, and Guidance
The majority of evaluation practitioners begin their career in allied fields and stumble into evaluation. As such, university offerings and evaluation professional development sessions have become increasingly popular. As the field continues to professionalize and new mentoring programs emerge, empirical work examining teaching and training in evaluation has gained traction. However, little is known about the role that opportunities such as mento…
Newcomers and Old Timers
Based on the premise that treatment changes people in ways that are consequential for subsequent treatment-seeking, we question the validity of an unrecognized and apparently inadvertent assumption in mental health services research conducted within a psychiatric epidemiology paradigm. This homogeneity assumption statistically constrains the effects of potential determinants of recent treatment to be identical for former patients and previously u…
Socioeconomic marginalization and opioid-related overdose
Unique roles of childhood poverty and adversity in the development of lifetime co-occurring disorder
Gender differences in stressors that affect the development of co-occurring psychiatric and substance use disorders (COD) have been given inadequate attention, despite evidence that women and men commonly develop different types of both psychiatric disorder and substance use disorders and have different experiences of illness and treatment. This paper assesses early life antecedents of COD, specifically childhood poverty and childhood adversity, …
Material Security as a Measure of Poverty
Using passive surveillance technology for overdose prevention
Passive surveillance technology has the potential to increase safety through monitoring spaces where people are at risk of overdose. One key opportunity for the use of passive surveillance technology to prevent overdose fatality is in bathrooms where people may be using drugs. However, uncertainty remains with regards to how to attain informed consent, implications for data storage and privacy and potential negative socio‐legal ramifications for …
Prevalence of social and economic stressors among transgender veterans with alcohol and other drug use disorders
Transgender persons have high rates of alcohol and other drug use disorders (AUD and DUD, respectively) and commonly experience social and economic stressors that may compound risk for adverse substance-related outcomes. National VA electronic health record data were extracted for all outpatients in each facility with documented alcohol screening 10/1/09-7/31/17. We describe the prevalence of eight individual-level social and economic stressors (…
Another tool in the toolkit”—Perceptions, suggestions, and concerns of emergency service providers about the implementation of a supervised consumption site
Pathways connecting socioeconomic marginalization and overdose
Socioeconomic marginalization and risk of overdose in a community-recruited cohort of people who use drugs
“You might be nice, but where you take me, they're not gonna be”
Socioeconomic Status and CD4 Count Among People with HIV Who Inject Drugs in St. Petersburg, Russia
Overdose response centering inequity and diversity study
Background Structural racism continues to drive racial disparities in opioid-related deaths by creating inequitable access to healthcare, shaping prescription practices, limiting availability of culturally responsive care, and concentrating socioeconomic disadvantage in racial/ethnic minority communities. Emergency Medical Services (EMS) based interventions provide a critical opportunity to address these disparities at the frontlines of care, as …
Differences Exist in Utilization of School Based Health Centers by School Semester and by Proportion of Low‐Income Students
BACKGROUND: School based health centers (SBHCs) are essential for providing health care to students. Literature demonstrates student characteristics such as race and income are associated with SBHC utilization; however, little data exists on temporal trends in utilization. This gap in knowledge is crucial for informing policies and resource allocation. METHODS: This study examined utilization across 27 SBHCs at elementary, middle, and high school…
Medicine (12 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (6 obras) · Opioid Use Disorder Treatment (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Demography (5 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras)