Panagis Galiatsatos
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6982115 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Panagis Galiatsatos |
| PRENOMES | Panagis |
| SOBRENOME | Galiatsatos |
| ASSINATURA | GALIATSATOS P |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Johns Hopkins University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7752-3841 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2015 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
“That's not my silo”
Background: Long COVID is a chronic illness affecting multiple organ systems, which can be at odds with a highly specialized and siloed U.S. healthcare system. Patients frequently see multiple specialists for diverse symptoms, creating substantial coordination challenges. Methods: We conducted a qualitative study using semi-structured interviews with 69 U.S. Mid-Atlantic adults diagnosed with or suspected of having Long COVID, recruited through a…
Demand for cardiopulmonary resuscitation and bleeding control skills training in an urban region
In this community engagement feasibility review, we evaluate the infrastructure warranted to implement bystander CPR and bleeding control skills training to diverse social organizations in an urban region over an 9-month period. Further, we review the necessary variables to sustain such an effort, for both the health system as well as the partnering communities. The intervention, brought forth with partnering communities through community health …
Equipping future climate and health advocates
This study demonstrates the feasibility of implementing a locally curated HECCC in an urban setting. The study elicited teacher recommendations for further expansion, broader language translations, alignment with local state standards, and increased survey participation, especially to evaluate impact on eco-anxiety. Future plans involve expanding educator resources such as an educator's toolkit to facilitate the curriculum's adaptation in other c…
Population health and community health
The arts and aesthetic experiences have fostered and enhanced relationships between diverse, distinct groups in an effort to build comradery, trust, and engagement. In regards to collaborations between health systems and communities, taking into account strategies to build such relationships is vital in an effort to assure a bidirectional collaboration that implements public health insight and resources effectively. There are many factors warrant…
Religion and Medicine Interplay in Eastern Orthodoxy
A growing body of evidence has shown the influence that religion and spirituality have on individuals duelling with illness, especially at advanced stages of disease. It is often vital for such individuals to have their spiritual and religious beliefs respected and, potentially, integrated in a compassionate caregiving setting for healthcare systems. However, given the diversity in religions and spiritual practices, healthcare professionals ought…
Prevalence of Mental Health and Social Connection among Patients Seeking Tobacco Dependence Management
there was a high prevalence of undiagnosed mental health morbidities and social disconnection in patients who were actively smoking and were struggling to achieve smoking cessation. While a larger scale study is necessary to reaffirm these results, screening for mental health morbidities and social disconnection may be warranted in order to provide effective tobacco dependence management
Together in Care
Rehospitalizations in the Medicare population may be influenced by many diverse social factors, such as, but not limited to, access to food, social isolation, and housing safety. Rehospitalizations result in significant cost in this population, with an expected increase as Medicare enrollment grows. We designed a pilot study based upon a partnership between a hospital and a local Meals on Wheels agency to support patients following an incident ho…
Spatial analysis of tobacco outlet density on secondhand smoke exposure and asthma health among children in Baltimore City
Increased tobacco outlet density is associated with higher levels of bedroom air nicotine and serum cotinine. Increasing levels of SHS exposure (air nicotine and serum cotinine) are associated with less controlled childhood asthma. In Baltimore City, the health of children with asthma is adversely impacted in neighbourhoods where tobacco outlets are concentrated. The implications of our findings can inform community-level interventions to address…
Approaching the Covid-19 Pandemic Response With a Health Equity Lens
Racially and ethnically diverse and socioeconomically disadvantaged communities have historically been disproportionately affected by disasters and public health emergencies in the United States. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Minority Health established the National Consensus Panel on Emergency Preparedness and Cultural Diversity to provide guidance to agencies and organizations on developing effective strategies to …
Second Victims
Covid-19 Medical-Religious Partnerships
Congregational Covid-19 Conversations
Tobacco treatment clinics in urban public housing
An on-site tobacco treatment clinic to provide strategies on smoking cessation was feasible. Efforts are warranted to ensure more frequent follow-ups for tenants aiming to quit smoking. While further resources should be allocated to help tenants comply with smoke-free housing units' regulations, we believe an on-site tobacco treatment clinic is impactful
Effectiveness of ENDS, NRT and medication for smoking cessation among cigarette-only users
No differences were found when cessation rates of ENDS, NRT or non-NRT medication were compared. Given uncertainty about the long-term health effect of ENDS and the likelihood of becoming dual users, people who smoke and need assistance quitting should be encouraged to use current Food and Drug Administration-approved cessation methods until more effective methods are developed
Community Calls
The Lung Health Ambassador Program
Introduction: Educational campaigns have the potential to inform at risk populations about key issues relevant to lung health and to facilitate active engagement promoting healthy behaviors and risk prevention. We developed a community-based educational campaign called the Lung Health Ambassador Program (LHAP) with a goal of engaging youth and empowering them to be advocates for pulmonary health in their community. Objective: To evaluate the proc…
Alignment of Medical and Psychosocial Sectors for Promotion of Tobacco Cessation among Residents of Public Housing
The inequity in cessation resources is at the forefront of the recently enacted US smoking ban in public housing facilities. This pre-post, non-randomized pilot study assessed the feasibility of a smoking cessation program targeting smokers in Baltimore City public housing. The study implemented a four-phased, 10-week, community-based cessation program using a joint academic-housing partnership that provided on-site cessation pharmacotherapy, beh…
Community Intervention for Syrian Refugees in Baltimore City
Health Disparities and Sepsis
Building Healthy Communities through Medical-Religious Partnerships
Sociodemographic Factors Associated with Types of Projects Implemented by Volunteer Lay Health Educators in Their Congregations
Caring for the Caregiver
Neighbourhood characteristics and health outcomes
In Baltimore City, median household income is inversely associated with tobacco store density, indicating poorer neighbourhoods in Baltimore City have greater accessibility to tobacco. Additionally, tobacco store density was linked to lower life expectancy, which underscores the necessity for interventions to reduce tobacco store densities
A Positive Psychology Intervention in a Hindu Community
Health Promotion in the Community
Sem obras proeminentes nesta página.
The Lay Health Educator Program
A Positive Psychology Intervention in a Hindu Community
Health Promotion in the Community
Promoting Health and Wellness in Congregations Through Lay Health Educators
A Brief Historical Review of Specific Religious Denominations
The use of social media to supplement resident medical education – the SMART-ME initiative
Residents believe social media could be used for medical education. After we launched a Twitter page for medical education, there was a significant increase in the use and frequency of Twitter for resident medical education over the ensuing 6 months. Further research should be performed to see if social media can impact overall medical knowledge and patient care, and whether longer term use is maintained
Caring for the Caregiver
Neighbourhood characteristics and health outcomes
In Baltimore City, median household income is inversely associated with tobacco store density, indicating poorer neighbourhoods in Baltimore City have greater accessibility to tobacco. Additionally, tobacco store density was linked to lower life expectancy, which underscores the necessity for interventions to reduce tobacco store densities
Building Healthy Communities through Medical-Religious Partnerships
Sociodemographic Factors Associated with Types of Projects Implemented by Volunteer Lay Health Educators in Their Congregations
Community Intervention for Syrian Refugees in Baltimore City
Health Disparities and Sepsis
Community Calls
The Lung Health Ambassador Program
Introduction: Educational campaigns have the potential to inform at risk populations about key issues relevant to lung health and to facilitate active engagement promoting healthy behaviors and risk prevention. We developed a community-based educational campaign called the Lung Health Ambassador Program (LHAP) with a goal of engaging youth and empowering them to be advocates for pulmonary health in their community. Objective: To evaluate the proc…
Alignment of Medical and Psychosocial Sectors for Promotion of Tobacco Cessation among Residents of Public Housing
The inequity in cessation resources is at the forefront of the recently enacted US smoking ban in public housing facilities. This pre-post, non-randomized pilot study assessed the feasibility of a smoking cessation program targeting smokers in Baltimore City public housing. The study implemented a four-phased, 10-week, community-based cessation program using a joint academic-housing partnership that provided on-site cessation pharmacotherapy, beh…
Approaching the Covid-19 Pandemic Response With a Health Equity Lens
Racially and ethnically diverse and socioeconomically disadvantaged communities have historically been disproportionately affected by disasters and public health emergencies in the United States. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services’ Office of Minority Health established the National Consensus Panel on Emergency Preparedness and Cultural Diversity to provide guidance to agencies and organizations on developing effective strategies to …
Second Victims
Covid-19 Medical-Religious Partnerships
Congregational Covid-19 Conversations
Tobacco treatment clinics in urban public housing
An on-site tobacco treatment clinic to provide strategies on smoking cessation was feasible. Efforts are warranted to ensure more frequent follow-ups for tenants aiming to quit smoking. While further resources should be allocated to help tenants comply with smoke-free housing units' regulations, we believe an on-site tobacco treatment clinic is impactful
Effectiveness of ENDS, NRT and medication for smoking cessation among cigarette-only users
No differences were found when cessation rates of ENDS, NRT or non-NRT medication were compared. Given uncertainty about the long-term health effect of ENDS and the likelihood of becoming dual users, people who smoke and need assistance quitting should be encouraged to use current Food and Drug Administration-approved cessation methods until more effective methods are developed
Prevalence of Mental Health and Social Connection among Patients Seeking Tobacco Dependence Management
there was a high prevalence of undiagnosed mental health morbidities and social disconnection in patients who were actively smoking and were struggling to achieve smoking cessation. While a larger scale study is necessary to reaffirm these results, screening for mental health morbidities and social disconnection may be warranted in order to provide effective tobacco dependence management
Together in Care
Rehospitalizations in the Medicare population may be influenced by many diverse social factors, such as, but not limited to, access to food, social isolation, and housing safety. Rehospitalizations result in significant cost in this population, with an expected increase as Medicare enrollment grows. We designed a pilot study based upon a partnership between a hospital and a local Meals on Wheels agency to support patients following an incident ho…
Spatial analysis of tobacco outlet density on secondhand smoke exposure and asthma health among children in Baltimore City
Increased tobacco outlet density is associated with higher levels of bedroom air nicotine and serum cotinine. Increasing levels of SHS exposure (air nicotine and serum cotinine) are associated with less controlled childhood asthma. In Baltimore City, the health of children with asthma is adversely impacted in neighbourhoods where tobacco outlets are concentrated. The implications of our findings can inform community-level interventions to address…
Population health and community health
The arts and aesthetic experiences have fostered and enhanced relationships between diverse, distinct groups in an effort to build comradery, trust, and engagement. In regards to collaborations between health systems and communities, taking into account strategies to build such relationships is vital in an effort to assure a bidirectional collaboration that implements public health insight and resources effectively. There are many factors warrant…
Medicine (25 obras) · Public health (17 obras) · Nursing (16 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Psychology (12 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Health care (10 obras) · Public relations (10 obras) · Environmental health (8 obras) · Medical education (8 obras)