Mónica Pérez Jolles
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5538835 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mónica Pérez Jolles |
| PRENOMES | Mónica Pérez |
| SOBRENOME | Jolles |
| ASSINATURA | JOLLES M P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7855-456X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 19 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Putting occupational science evidence into action
PCORnet®
PCORnet ® , a national resource funded by the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute, is designed to enhance the nation’s capacity to conduct efficient, patient-centered health research. The robust and adaptable PCORnet infrastructure can be leveraged to support a variety of study designs. Within this framework, PCORnet ® Studies, a distinguished subset of research studies that meets specific criteria and approval, serve as exemplary models…
Facilitators and Barriers to Shared Decision-Making Communication Between Latina Mothers and Pediatric Mental Healthcare Providers
This study assessed communication factors influencing shared decision-making (SDM) between language-congruent clinicians and Latina mothers of pediatric mental health patients. The sample comprised Latinx youth up to 22 years old who were enrolled in mental healthcare and attended mental health-related sessions with their parent. One hundred transcripts depicting mental health visits were coded using the Conversation Analysis framework. Coding in…
Engaging patients and clinicians to co-create feasible and sustainable approaches to design and implement cancer screening tools
Background: A core tenet of implementation science is to plan for implementation with key invested partners. However, when clinical partners are involved, the limited availability of clinical staff and leaders and their patients to be included early on in the design, planning and implementation of screening tools can make this process challenging. This paper presents a participatory engagement methodology of co-creation used to design and align s…
Implementation mapping to co-create protocols supporting psychosocial paediatric screenings in a system of community health centers in the United States
Background: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are potentially traumatic events occurring before age 18, such as maltreatment or exposure to community or school violence. ACEs screenings are recommended in primary care settings to identify psychosocial needs and address ACEs-associated physical and mental health conditions early on. To promote its uptake, the State of California, United States, issued the 2020 “ACEs Aware” policy that reimburse…
Organizational supports for evidence use in child welfare
Despite its importance to achieving positive outcomes for vulnerable children and families, use of evidence by child welfare managers and practitioners remains limited. This study describes four types of organizational supports that child welfare agencies may use to facilitate evidence use. Data collected in 2016 from a six-state sample of private child welfare agencies are used to examine agency investment in different supports for evidence use …
Using Implementation Mapping to develop protocols supporting the implementation of a state policy on screening children for Adverse Childhood Experiences in a system of health centers in inland Southe…
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are defined as traumatic events occurring before age 18, such as maltreatment, life-threatening accidents, harsh migration experiences, or violence. Screening for ACEs includes asking questions about an individual's early exposure to these types of events. ACEs screenings have potential value in identifying children exposed to chronic and significant stress that produces elevated cortisol levels (i.e., toxic s…
Organizational complexity within private child welfare agencies in the United States and impact on agency performance outlook
Adverse Childhood Experiences Across Birth Generation and LGBTQ + Identity, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 2019
Objectives. To identify and describe differences in exposure to adverse childhood events (ACEs) by birth generation and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer plus (LGBTQ+) identity. Methods. Using data from the 2019 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, we examined the odds of experiencing 4 or more ACEs for Generation X, millennials, and Generation Z relative to baby boomers (n = 56 262). We also explored differences between gener…
Views on health activation and support services among formerly homeless adults living in Permanent Supportive Housing in the United States
Individuals who have experienced chronic homelessness often have unmet physical and mental health needs and experiences of trauma and stigma. This study aimed to measure, for the first time, health activation (self-advocacy and empowerment) levels among formerly homeless adults living in Permanent Supportive Housing or PSH (referred to hereafter as residents). In addition, residents' experiences accessing health services, and their sense of healt…
Welfare caseworkers' perceived responsibility for the behavioral needs of children
Disparities in Self-reported Access to Patient-centered Medical Home Care for Children With Special Health Care Needs
BACKGROUND: Efforts to transform primary care have been underway for over a decade. Yet, we lack understanding of the progress made in scaling up this care model nationwide and on whether patient-centered medical home (PCMH) has benefited every group of children with special health care needs (CSHCNs). OBJECTIVE: The main objective of this study was to examine variation in caregiver service experience concordant with PCMH care over time and by ch…
Involving Latina/o parents in patient‐centered outcomes research
BACKGROUND: Comparative effectiveness research (CER) is supported by policymakers as a way to provide service providers and patients with evidence-based information to make better health-care decisions and ultimately improve services for patients. However, Latina/o patients are rarely involved as study advisors, and there is a lack of documentation on how their voices contribute to the research process when they are included as collaborators. OBJ…
Caregiver involvement in behavioural health services in the context of child welfare service referrals
Human service agencies serve a growing number of adults with behavioral health needs. Despite these agencies' key role in identifying need and facilitating services, many individuals do not receive care or end services prematurely. Few studies have explored the experiences of families referred to behavioral health services by such agencies or the extent to which families' perceptions of service need align with those of treatment providers and fro…
Child Welfare Caseworker Education and Caregiver Behavioral Service Use and Satisfaction With the Caseworker
Social work has long been identified with child welfare, and research has generally found that child welfare caseworkers with a social work degree are better prepared than aseworkers with other degrees. Little knowledge exists though about the relationship between caseworker professional background and caregiver behavioral health service use or their satisfaction with the caseworker. Using data from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Wel…
Mental Health Service Use for Adult Patients With Co-occurring Depression and Physical Chronic Health Care Needs, 2007–2010
BACKGROUND: Individuals with mental illness experience poor health and may die prematurely from chronic illness. Understanding whether the presence of co-occurring chronic physical health conditions complicates mental health treatment is important, particularly among patients seeking treatment in primary care settings. OBJECTIVES: Examine (1) whether the presence of chronic physical conditions is associated with mental health service use for indi…
New directions for research on the organizational and institutional context of child welfare agencies
Trends in local public child welfare agencies 1999–2009
Organizational responsiveness to children and families
New directions for research on the organizational and institutional context of child welfare agencies
Trends in local public child welfare agencies 1999–2009
Adverse Childhood Experiences Across Birth Generation and LGBTQ + Identity, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 2019
Objectives. To identify and describe differences in exposure to adverse childhood events (ACEs) by birth generation and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer plus (LGBTQ+) identity. Methods. Using data from the 2019 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, we examined the odds of experiencing 4 or more ACEs for Generation X, millennials, and Generation Z relative to baby boomers (n = 56 262). We also explored differences between gener…
Caregiver involvement in behavioural health services in the context of child welfare service referrals
Human service agencies serve a growing number of adults with behavioral health needs. Despite these agencies' key role in identifying need and facilitating services, many individuals do not receive care or end services prematurely. Few studies have explored the experiences of families referred to behavioral health services by such agencies or the extent to which families' perceptions of service need align with those of treatment providers and fro…
Child Welfare Caseworker Education and Caregiver Behavioral Service Use and Satisfaction With the Caseworker
Social work has long been identified with child welfare, and research has generally found that child welfare caseworkers with a social work degree are better prepared than aseworkers with other degrees. Little knowledge exists though about the relationship between caseworker professional background and caregiver behavioral health service use or their satisfaction with the caseworker. Using data from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Wel…
Organizational responsiveness to children and families
New directions for research on the organizational and institutional context of child welfare agencies
Trends in local public child welfare agencies 1999–2009
Organizational responsiveness to children and families
Child Welfare Caseworker Education and Caregiver Behavioral Service Use and Satisfaction With the Caseworker
Social work has long been identified with child welfare, and research has generally found that child welfare caseworkers with a social work degree are better prepared than aseworkers with other degrees. Little knowledge exists though about the relationship between caseworker professional background and caregiver behavioral health service use or their satisfaction with the caseworker. Using data from the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Wel…
Mental Health Service Use for Adult Patients With Co-occurring Depression and Physical Chronic Health Care Needs, 2007–2010
BACKGROUND: Individuals with mental illness experience poor health and may die prematurely from chronic illness. Understanding whether the presence of co-occurring chronic physical health conditions complicates mental health treatment is important, particularly among patients seeking treatment in primary care settings. OBJECTIVES: Examine (1) whether the presence of chronic physical conditions is associated with mental health service use for indi…
Caregiver involvement in behavioural health services in the context of child welfare service referrals
Human service agencies serve a growing number of adults with behavioral health needs. Despite these agencies' key role in identifying need and facilitating services, many individuals do not receive care or end services prematurely. Few studies have explored the experiences of families referred to behavioral health services by such agencies or the extent to which families' perceptions of service need align with those of treatment providers and fro…
Involving Latina/o parents in patient‐centered outcomes research
BACKGROUND: Comparative effectiveness research (CER) is supported by policymakers as a way to provide service providers and patients with evidence-based information to make better health-care decisions and ultimately improve services for patients. However, Latina/o patients are rarely involved as study advisors, and there is a lack of documentation on how their voices contribute to the research process when they are included as collaborators. OBJ…
Disparities in Self-reported Access to Patient-centered Medical Home Care for Children With Special Health Care Needs
BACKGROUND: Efforts to transform primary care have been underway for over a decade. Yet, we lack understanding of the progress made in scaling up this care model nationwide and on whether patient-centered medical home (PCMH) has benefited every group of children with special health care needs (CSHCNs). OBJECTIVE: The main objective of this study was to examine variation in caregiver service experience concordant with PCMH care over time and by ch…
Welfare caseworkers' perceived responsibility for the behavioral needs of children
Views on health activation and support services among formerly homeless adults living in Permanent Supportive Housing in the United States
Individuals who have experienced chronic homelessness often have unmet physical and mental health needs and experiences of trauma and stigma. This study aimed to measure, for the first time, health activation (self-advocacy and empowerment) levels among formerly homeless adults living in Permanent Supportive Housing or PSH (referred to hereafter as residents). In addition, residents' experiences accessing health services, and their sense of healt…
Using Implementation Mapping to develop protocols supporting the implementation of a state policy on screening children for Adverse Childhood Experiences in a system of health centers in inland Southe…
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are defined as traumatic events occurring before age 18, such as maltreatment, life-threatening accidents, harsh migration experiences, or violence. Screening for ACEs includes asking questions about an individual's early exposure to these types of events. ACEs screenings have potential value in identifying children exposed to chronic and significant stress that produces elevated cortisol levels (i.e., toxic s…
Organizational complexity within private child welfare agencies in the United States and impact on agency performance outlook
Adverse Childhood Experiences Across Birth Generation and LGBTQ + Identity, Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, 2019
Objectives. To identify and describe differences in exposure to adverse childhood events (ACEs) by birth generation and lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer plus (LGBTQ+) identity. Methods. Using data from the 2019 Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System, we examined the odds of experiencing 4 or more ACEs for Generation X, millennials, and Generation Z relative to baby boomers (n = 56 262). We also explored differences between gener…
Organizational supports for evidence use in child welfare
Despite its importance to achieving positive outcomes for vulnerable children and families, use of evidence by child welfare managers and practitioners remains limited. This study describes four types of organizational supports that child welfare agencies may use to facilitate evidence use. Data collected in 2016 from a six-state sample of private child welfare agencies are used to examine agency investment in different supports for evidence use …
Facilitators and Barriers to Shared Decision-Making Communication Between Latina Mothers and Pediatric Mental Healthcare Providers
This study assessed communication factors influencing shared decision-making (SDM) between language-congruent clinicians and Latina mothers of pediatric mental health patients. The sample comprised Latinx youth up to 22 years old who were enrolled in mental healthcare and attended mental health-related sessions with their parent. One hundred transcripts depicting mental health visits were coded using the Conversation Analysis framework. Coding in…
Engaging patients and clinicians to co-create feasible and sustainable approaches to design and implement cancer screening tools
Background: A core tenet of implementation science is to plan for implementation with key invested partners. However, when clinical partners are involved, the limited availability of clinical staff and leaders and their patients to be included early on in the design, planning and implementation of screening tools can make this process challenging. This paper presents a participatory engagement methodology of co-creation used to design and align s…
Implementation mapping to co-create protocols supporting psychosocial paediatric screenings in a system of community health centers in the United States
Background: Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are potentially traumatic events occurring before age 18, such as maltreatment or exposure to community or school violence. ACEs screenings are recommended in primary care settings to identify psychosocial needs and address ACEs-associated physical and mental health conditions early on. To promote its uptake, the State of California, United States, issued the 2020 “ACEs Aware” policy that reimburse…
Putting occupational science evidence into action
PCORnet®
PCORnet ® , a national resource funded by the Patient-Centered Outcomes Research Institute, is designed to enhance the nation’s capacity to conduct efficient, patient-centered health research. The robust and adaptable PCORnet infrastructure can be leveraged to support a variety of study designs. Within this framework, PCORnet ® Studies, a distinguished subset of research studies that meets specific criteria and approval, serve as exemplary models…
Medicine (13 obras) · Nursing (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Health care (8 obras) · Psychology (8 obras) · Welfare (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Health Policy Implementation Science (6 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (6 obras) · Sociology (6 obras)