Marguerite Ro
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5123640 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Marguerite Ro |
| PRENOMES | Marguerite |
| SOBRENOME | Ro |
| ASSINATURA | RO M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Community-Campus Partnerships for Health |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Seven Reasons to Care About Racism and Covid-19 and Seven Things to Do to Stop It
Improving Access to Oral Health Services Among Uninsured and Underserved Populations
The author discusses the efforts of the FirstHealth of the Carolinas health care network in eliminating rural disparities in access to oral health services in North Carolina. Topics include FirstHealth's opening of three pediatric dental care centers in the Hoke, Montgomery, and Moore counties of North Carolina, and the impact of access to oral health services on eliminating oral health disparities
Cultures, Collaboratives, and Capabilities
Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 6, Issue 1, Spring 2012
Developing the Community Empowered Research Training Program
CBOs possess both an interest in and access to local knowledge that can inform health priorities. Findings have been applied to the CERT program to build capacity to support community-initiated/driven research to address health disparities affecting AAs and NHPIs
Role of Federal Policy in Building Research Infrastructure Among Emerging Minorities
Research centers provide the capacity needed for academic institutions and communities to work together synergistically in achieving the goal to reduce health disparities in the Asian American community. Policies that support the development of concentrated and targeted research for Asian Americans must continue so that these centers will reach their full potential
Transforming the Delivery of Care in the Post–Health Reform Era
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) affords opportunities to sustain the role of community health workers (CHWs). Among myriad strategies encouraged by PPACA are prevention and care coordination, particularly for chronic diseases, chief drivers of increased health care costs. Prevention and care coordination are functions that have been performed by CHWs for decades, particularly among underserved populations. The two key deliv…
Methodological Issues in the Collection, Analysis, and Reporting of Granular Data in Asian American Populations
There are close to 15 million Asian Americans living in the United States, and they represent the fastest growing populations in the country. By the year 2050, there will be an estimated 33.4 million Asian Americans living in the country. However, their health needs remain poorly understood and there is a critical lack of data disaggregated by Asian American ethnic subgroups, primary language, and geography. This paper examines methodological iss…
Caring for Families
Strengthening the Oral Health Safety Net
The mission of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s Community Voices initiative is to improve access to primary, behavioral, and oral health care for uninsured and underserved populations. Poor access to dental services and growing racial/ethnic disparities in oral health demand new interventions and models of delivery.1 Oral health is a core component of all 13 Community Voices “learning laboratories.” Three of these programs—Northern Manhattan’s Commu…
Poverty, Race, and the Invisible Men
A “Health Commons” Approach to Oral Health for Low-Income Populations in a Rural State
Oral health needs are urgent in rural states. Creative, broad-based, and collaborative solutions can alleviate these needs. “Health commons” sites are enhanced, community-based, primary care safety net practices that include medical, behavioral, social, public, and oral health services. Successful intervention requires a comprehensive approach, including attention to enhancing dental service capacity, broadening the scope of the dental skills of …
Valuing Families and Meeting Them Where They Are
The United States is a land of contradictions. The dominant culture holds the individual to be primary and at the same time claims to place the greatest value on the family. Despite the rhetoric of “family values,” our nation’s programs and policies—which typically are based on discrete categories of individuals—often fall short of providing the support needed to truly value families. By fragmenting families into mere groupings of individuals, pr…
Treadwell Et Al. Respond
We applaud Schanzer and Morgan’s study examining emergency department (ED) use. However, we disagree with the characterization of underprivileged men as “abusers” of the ED and the interpretation that these men are “overusing” the ED. The use of the term “abusers” is particularly unwarranted as it further negatively stereotypes underserved men whose burden is unduly heavy as a result of being poor, being under- or unemployed, and, often, coming f…
Valuing Families and Meeting Them Where They Are
Poverty, Race, and the Invisible Men
Caring for Families
Lack of Oral Health Care for Adults in Harlem
Objectives. Profound and growing disparities exist in oral health among certain US populations. We sought here to determine the prevalence of oral health complaints among Harlem adults by measures of social class, as well as their access to oral health care. Methods. A population-based survey of adults in Central Harlem was conducted from 1992 to 1994. Two questions on oral health were included: whether participants had experienced problems with …
Moving Forward
Little is known about the health of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) women, a rapidly growing population marked by diverse sociodemographic characteristics, health needs, and access to and use of health services. This commentary provides broad recommendations for research, program development, and policy development based on the first-ever White House Initiative report on AAPIs. These recommendations address the issues of data, access, …
Seven Reasons to Care About Racism and Covid-19 and Seven Things to Do to Stop It
Poverty, Race, and the Invisible Men
Lack of Oral Health Care for Adults in Harlem
Objectives. Profound and growing disparities exist in oral health among certain US populations. We sought here to determine the prevalence of oral health complaints among Harlem adults by measures of social class, as well as their access to oral health care. Methods. A population-based survey of adults in Central Harlem was conducted from 1992 to 1994. Two questions on oral health were included: whether participants had experienced problems with …
Transforming the Delivery of Care in the Post–Health Reform Era
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) affords opportunities to sustain the role of community health workers (CHWs). Among myriad strategies encouraged by PPACA are prevention and care coordination, particularly for chronic diseases, chief drivers of increased health care costs. Prevention and care coordination are functions that have been performed by CHWs for decades, particularly among underserved populations. The two key deliv…
Strengthening the Oral Health Safety Net
The mission of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s Community Voices initiative is to improve access to primary, behavioral, and oral health care for uninsured and underserved populations. Poor access to dental services and growing racial/ethnic disparities in oral health demand new interventions and models of delivery.1 Oral health is a core component of all 13 Community Voices “learning laboratories.” Three of these programs—Northern Manhattan’s Commu…
Moving Forward
Little is known about the health of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) women, a rapidly growing population marked by diverse sociodemographic characteristics, health needs, and access to and use of health services. This commentary provides broad recommendations for research, program development, and policy development based on the first-ever White House Initiative report on AAPIs. These recommendations address the issues of data, access, …
Developing the Community Empowered Research Training Program
CBOs possess both an interest in and access to local knowledge that can inform health priorities. Findings have been applied to the CERT program to build capacity to support community-initiated/driven research to address health disparities affecting AAs and NHPIs
A “Health Commons” Approach to Oral Health for Low-Income Populations in a Rural State
Oral health needs are urgent in rural states. Creative, broad-based, and collaborative solutions can alleviate these needs. “Health commons” sites are enhanced, community-based, primary care safety net practices that include medical, behavioral, social, public, and oral health services. Successful intervention requires a comprehensive approach, including attention to enhancing dental service capacity, broadening the scope of the dental skills of …
Lack of Oral Health Care for Adults in Harlem
Objectives. Profound and growing disparities exist in oral health among certain US populations. We sought here to determine the prevalence of oral health complaints among Harlem adults by measures of social class, as well as their access to oral health care. Methods. A population-based survey of adults in Central Harlem was conducted from 1992 to 1994. Two questions on oral health were included: whether participants had experienced problems with …
Moving Forward
Little is known about the health of Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) women, a rapidly growing population marked by diverse sociodemographic characteristics, health needs, and access to and use of health services. This commentary provides broad recommendations for research, program development, and policy development based on the first-ever White House Initiative report on AAPIs. These recommendations address the issues of data, access, …
Valuing Families and Meeting Them Where They Are
Poverty, Race, and the Invisible Men
Caring for Families
Treadwell Et Al. Respond
We applaud Schanzer and Morgan’s study examining emergency department (ED) use. However, we disagree with the characterization of underprivileged men as “abusers” of the ED and the interpretation that these men are “overusing” the ED. The use of the term “abusers” is particularly unwarranted as it further negatively stereotypes underserved men whose burden is unduly heavy as a result of being poor, being under- or unemployed, and, often, coming f…
Caring for Families
Strengthening the Oral Health Safety Net
The mission of the W.K. Kellogg Foundation’s Community Voices initiative is to improve access to primary, behavioral, and oral health care for uninsured and underserved populations. Poor access to dental services and growing racial/ethnic disparities in oral health demand new interventions and models of delivery.1 Oral health is a core component of all 13 Community Voices “learning laboratories.” Three of these programs—Northern Manhattan’s Commu…
Poverty, Race, and the Invisible Men
A “Health Commons” Approach to Oral Health for Low-Income Populations in a Rural State
Oral health needs are urgent in rural states. Creative, broad-based, and collaborative solutions can alleviate these needs. “Health commons” sites are enhanced, community-based, primary care safety net practices that include medical, behavioral, social, public, and oral health services. Successful intervention requires a comprehensive approach, including attention to enhancing dental service capacity, broadening the scope of the dental skills of …
Valuing Families and Meeting Them Where They Are
The United States is a land of contradictions. The dominant culture holds the individual to be primary and at the same time claims to place the greatest value on the family. Despite the rhetoric of “family values,” our nation’s programs and policies—which typically are based on discrete categories of individuals—often fall short of providing the support needed to truly value families. By fragmenting families into mere groupings of individuals, pr…
Methodological Issues in the Collection, Analysis, and Reporting of Granular Data in Asian American Populations
There are close to 15 million Asian Americans living in the United States, and they represent the fastest growing populations in the country. By the year 2050, there will be an estimated 33.4 million Asian Americans living in the country. However, their health needs remain poorly understood and there is a critical lack of data disaggregated by Asian American ethnic subgroups, primary language, and geography. This paper examines methodological iss…
Transforming the Delivery of Care in the Post–Health Reform Era
The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (PPACA) affords opportunities to sustain the role of community health workers (CHWs). Among myriad strategies encouraged by PPACA are prevention and care coordination, particularly for chronic diseases, chief drivers of increased health care costs. Prevention and care coordination are functions that have been performed by CHWs for decades, particularly among underserved populations. The two key deliv…
Cultures, Collaboratives, and Capabilities
Progress in Community Health Partnerships: Research, Education, and Action - Volume 6, Issue 1, Spring 2012
Developing the Community Empowered Research Training Program
CBOs possess both an interest in and access to local knowledge that can inform health priorities. Findings have been applied to the CERT program to build capacity to support community-initiated/driven research to address health disparities affecting AAs and NHPIs
Role of Federal Policy in Building Research Infrastructure Among Emerging Minorities
Research centers provide the capacity needed for academic institutions and communities to work together synergistically in achieving the goal to reduce health disparities in the Asian American community. Policies that support the development of concentrated and targeted research for Asian Americans must continue so that these centers will reach their full potential
Improving Access to Oral Health Services Among Uninsured and Underserved Populations
The author discusses the efforts of the FirstHealth of the Carolinas health care network in eliminating rural disparities in access to oral health services in North Carolina. Topics include FirstHealth's opening of three pediatric dental care centers in the Hoke, Montgomery, and Moore counties of North Carolina, and the impact of access to oral health services on eliminating oral health disparities
Seven Reasons to Care About Racism and Covid-19 and Seven Things to Do to Stop It
Medicine (16 obras) · Environmental health (12 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · Family medicine (9 obras) · Economic growth (8 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Public health (8 obras) · Ethnic group (7 obras) · Health care (7 obras) · Health equity (7 obras)