Suezanne Tangerose Orr
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5534759 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Suezanne Tangerose Orr |
| PRENOMES | Suezanne Tangerose |
| SOBRENOME | Orr |
| ASSINATURA | ORR S T |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Johns Hopkins University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1981 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Maternal Prenatal Depressive Symptoms, Nicotine Addiction, and Smoking-Related Knowledge, Attitudes, Beliefs, and Behaviors
Maternal Prenatal Pregnancy-Related Anxiety and Spontaneous Preterm Birth in Baltimore, Maryland
OBJECTIVE: To focus on the relationship between pregnancy-related anxiety and spontaneous preterm birth. Psychosocial factors have been the subject of inquiries about the etiology of preterm birth; a factor of recent interest is maternal prenatal pregnancy-related anxiety (worries and concerns related to the pregnancy). METHODS: From 1991 to 1993, a total of 1820 women completed the study questionnaire during their first prenatal visit to clinics…
Factors Associated with Prenatal Smoking Among Black Women in Eastern North Carolina
Unintended pregnancy and the psychosocial well-being of pregnant women
Emergency Room Use by Low Income Children with a Regular Source of Health Care
Orr, Suezanne T. PhD; Charney, Evan MD; Straus, John MD; Bloom, Barbara MPA Author Information
Chronic stressors and maternal depression
We report on the use of an instrument to measure exposure to stressors among 149 women presenting with their children for pediatric care at an urban primary care center. Overall, 38.3 percent of the women had significant levels of depressive symptoms; 71.4 percent of those in the "high stress" group had an adjusted prevalence odds ratio of 5.00 [95% CI = 2.12, 11.82]. We conclude that screening in the pediatric office is feasible for identifying …
Maternal depression in an urban pediatric practice
A scale to measure depressive symptomatology was administered to mothers attending an urban pediatric primary care center. Over 50 per cent of the female heads of households were Black or low income and depressed. This suggests that the provider of pediatric primary care should recognize depression and make appropriate referrals or intervention, since depressed mothers may have a diminished ability to respond to the emotional needs of their child…
Differences in Use of Health Services by Children According to Race
Black children make substantially less use of health services than do their white counterparts, despite their demonstrably poorer health status. This relationship is true regardless of income. Various authors have suggested that such differences are due to system-related barriers to access to care by black children. Alternatively, others have noted that blacks have cultural patterns related to health and illness, and these culturally determined b…
Referrals from an emergency room to primary care practices at an urban hospital
Three hundred ninety-eight patients treated in the emergency room for non-urgent complaints who stated that they had no regular source of primary medical care were referred to one of several medical care centers in the area. Overall, 34 per cent of such patients complied with the referral. Correlates of compliance were: age (very young and very old), patient-perceived health status, medically determined need for follow-up care, and having an appo…
Utilization of Health Services by Poor Children Since Advent of Medicaid
Many sources of data confirm that utilization of health services by poor children has increased since the advent of Medicaid in 1966. Poor children make approximately the same number of visits to medical provides each year as do non-poor children. Considering the greater need for services among poor children, few suggest that their full need is met. Available data are not entirely adequate to document how or where the increased utilization has oc…
Maternal depression in an urban pediatric practice
A scale to measure depressive symptomatology was administered to mothers attending an urban pediatric primary care center. Over 50 per cent of the female heads of households were Black or low income and depressed. This suggests that the provider of pediatric primary care should recognize depression and make appropriate referrals or intervention, since depressed mothers may have a diminished ability to respond to the emotional needs of their child…
Chronic stressors and maternal depression
We report on the use of an instrument to measure exposure to stressors among 149 women presenting with their children for pediatric care at an urban primary care center. Overall, 38.3 percent of the women had significant levels of depressive symptoms; 71.4 percent of those in the "high stress" group had an adjusted prevalence odds ratio of 5.00 [95% CI = 2.12, 11.82]. We conclude that screening in the pediatric office is feasible for identifying …
Referrals from an emergency room to primary care practices at an urban hospital
Three hundred ninety-eight patients treated in the emergency room for non-urgent complaints who stated that they had no regular source of primary medical care were referred to one of several medical care centers in the area. Overall, 34 per cent of such patients complied with the referral. Correlates of compliance were: age (very young and very old), patient-perceived health status, medically determined need for follow-up care, and having an appo…
Utilization of Health Services by Poor Children Since Advent of Medicaid
Many sources of data confirm that utilization of health services by poor children has increased since the advent of Medicaid in 1966. Poor children make approximately the same number of visits to medical provides each year as do non-poor children. Considering the greater need for services among poor children, few suggest that their full need is met. Available data are not entirely adequate to document how or where the increased utilization has oc…
Referrals from an emergency room to primary care practices at an urban hospital
Three hundred ninety-eight patients treated in the emergency room for non-urgent complaints who stated that they had no regular source of primary medical care were referred to one of several medical care centers in the area. Overall, 34 per cent of such patients complied with the referral. Correlates of compliance were: age (very young and very old), patient-perceived health status, medically determined need for follow-up care, and having an appo…
Maternal depression in an urban pediatric practice
A scale to measure depressive symptomatology was administered to mothers attending an urban pediatric primary care center. Over 50 per cent of the female heads of households were Black or low income and depressed. This suggests that the provider of pediatric primary care should recognize depression and make appropriate referrals or intervention, since depressed mothers may have a diminished ability to respond to the emotional needs of their child…
Differences in Use of Health Services by Children According to Race
Black children make substantially less use of health services than do their white counterparts, despite their demonstrably poorer health status. This relationship is true regardless of income. Various authors have suggested that such differences are due to system-related barriers to access to care by black children. Alternatively, others have noted that blacks have cultural patterns related to health and illness, and these culturally determined b…
Chronic stressors and maternal depression
We report on the use of an instrument to measure exposure to stressors among 149 women presenting with their children for pediatric care at an urban primary care center. Overall, 38.3 percent of the women had significant levels of depressive symptoms; 71.4 percent of those in the "high stress" group had an adjusted prevalence odds ratio of 5.00 [95% CI = 2.12, 11.82]. We conclude that screening in the pediatric office is feasible for identifying …
Emergency Room Use by Low Income Children with a Regular Source of Health Care
Orr, Suezanne T. PhD; Charney, Evan MD; Straus, John MD; Bloom, Barbara MPA Author Information
Unintended pregnancy and the psychosocial well-being of pregnant women
Factors Associated with Prenatal Smoking Among Black Women in Eastern North Carolina
Maternal Prenatal Pregnancy-Related Anxiety and Spontaneous Preterm Birth in Baltimore, Maryland
OBJECTIVE: To focus on the relationship between pregnancy-related anxiety and spontaneous preterm birth. Psychosocial factors have been the subject of inquiries about the etiology of preterm birth; a factor of recent interest is maternal prenatal pregnancy-related anxiety (worries and concerns related to the pregnancy). METHODS: From 1991 to 1993, a total of 1820 women completed the study questionnaire during their first prenatal visit to clinics…
Maternal Prenatal Depressive Symptoms, Nicotine Addiction, and Smoking-Related Knowledge, Attitudes, Beliefs, and Behaviors
Medicine (10 obras) · Environmental health (6 obras) · Psychiatry (6 obras) · Family medicine (4 obras) · Health care (4 obras) · Healthcare Policy and Management (4 obras) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (4 obras) · Population (4 obras) · Pregnancy (4 obras) · Primary care (3 obras)