Carol J R Hogue
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 773759 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Carol J R Hogue |
| PRENOMES | Carol J R |
| SOBRENOME | Hogue |
| ASSINATURA | HOGUE C J R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Emory University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1063-646X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 39 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 39 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Short Term Coping-Behaviors and Postpartum Health in a Population-Based Study of Women with a Live Birth, Stillbirth, or Neonatal Death
A group telehealth intervention for rural perinatal depression and anxiety
More than one in five rural childbearing women experience perinatal depression (PD). Major barriers to mental health services in rural areas include lack of mental health resources. Telehealth is an approach to improving access to services but has not been well studied in rural childbearing populations. We explored the feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary assessment of effectiveness of a group telehealth intervention for PD in rural women.…
Chronic Stress and Preconception Health Among Latina Women in Metro Atlanta
Spatial Variation in Very Preterm Birth to Hispanic Women Across the United States
Future research should consider the mechanisms through which immigration policies and enforcement may impact health of both immigrants and wider communities
Perceptions of stress and resilience among Latina women enrolled in prenatal care in Metro Atlanta through an ecosocial lens
Stress across the life course is highly prevalent, particularly among immigrant and racial/ethnic minority women who face adversities associated with structural and interpersonal racism. Understanding how women perceive and describe stress and resilience can provide cultural context to inform interventions to improve health among pregnant women facing adversity. The goal of this project was to examine how external stressors and coping strategies …
Variation in self-identified most stressful life event by outcome of previous pregnancy in a population-based sample interviewed 6–36 months following delivery
Stressful Life Events Among New Mothers in Georgia
Blessing unintended pregnancy
Within public health and medical anthropology research, the study of women's agency in reproductive decision making often neglects the role of religion and women's spirituality. This article is based on ethnographic research conducted at a shelter for homeless (mostly African American) mothers in the southeastern United States. We explore the inadequacy of rational choice models that emphasize intentionality and planning, which our research shows…
Screening for Pregnancy Status in a Population-Based Sample
Associations Between Maternal Exposure to Child Abuse, Preterm Birth, and Very Preterm Birth in Young, Nulliparous Women
The Development of the Healthy Pregnancy Stress Scale, and Validation in a Sample of Low-Income African American Women
Courses in Religion and Public Health
Courses in Religion and Public Health Affiliation Ellen Idler PhD, Doug Oman PhD, Mimi Kiser DMin, MPH, RN, and Carol Hogue PhD, MPHEllen Idler and Carol Hogue are with the Department of Epidemiology, Rollins School of Public Health, Emory University, Atlanta, GA. Doug Oman is with the University of California at Berkeley School of Public Health, Berkeley. Mimi Kiser is with the Interfaith Health Program, Hubert Department of Global Health, Rolli…
The Association Between Diabetes Mellitus Among American Indian/Alaska Native Populations with Preterm Birth in Eight US States from 2004–2011
The Effects of Prepregnancy Body Mass Index and Gestational Weight Gain on Fetal Macrosomia Among American Indian/Alaska Native Women
Moving beyond essential interventions for reduction of maternal mortality (the WHO Multicountry Survey on Maternal and Newborn Health)
Measuring Women’s Cumulative Neighborhood Deprivation Exposure Using Longitudinally Linked Vital Records
The Impact of Early Age at First Childbirth on Maternal and Infant Health
The objective of this review was to assess whether early age at first childbirth is associated with increased risk of poor pregnancy outcomes. Early age at childbirth is variously defined in studies of its effect on maternal and infant health. In this systematic review, we limit analysis to studies of at least moderate quality that examine first births among young mothers, where young maternal age is defined as low gynaecological age (≤2 years si…
The relationship between maternal education and mortality among women giving birth in health care institutions
Lower levels of maternal education were associated with higher maternal mortality even amongst women able to access facilities providing intrapartum care. More attention should be given to the wider social determinants of health when devising strategies to reduce maternal mortality and to achieve the increasingly elusive MDG for maternal mortality
Racial Inequities in Receipt of Influenza Vaccination Among Long-term Care Residents Within and Between Facilities in Michigan
BACKGROUND: Although influenza vaccination is recommended for all nursing home residents and is covered by Medicare, racial inequities remain. OBJECTIVES: To determine the extent of racial difference in influenza vaccination among nursing home residents within and between nursing facilities by facility resident racial composition in a state with a large White-Black difference in vaccination. RESEARCH DESIGN: Data from the Centers for Medicaid & M…
An Emerging Field in Religion and Reproductive Health
Cigarette Smoking Women of Reproductive Age Who Use Oral Contraceptives
Association Between Pregnancy Intention and Reproductive-health Related Behaviors Before and After Pregnancy Recognition, National Birth Defects Prevention Study, 1997–2002
Circumstances of Pregnancy
Modifiable Risk Factors for Low Birth Weight and Their Effect on Cerebral Palsy and Mental Retardation
Stress model for research into preterm delivery among black women
Class, race, and infant mortality in the United States
As a result of Sweden's efforts to eliminate poverty and to provide comprehensive health care, there are only small social class differences in infant mortality. The wider social differences in US infant mortality are a consequence of less consistent and thorough attempts at social equity and universal health care. US Black infant mortality continues to be twice that of Whites, and the excess may partially result from racism. Public health resear…
Toward a Strategic Approach for Reducing Disparities in Infant Mortality
The United States' international ranking for infant mortality slipped from 19th in the 1980s to 27th in 1997. This slippage may be related to the segregation of priorities that occurred early in the 1990s, when national concern was diverted from infant mortality to minority health. To rekindle concern about infant mortality to the level of effective action, public health professionals must refocus the public's attention on assuring that all women…
Do the sisters of childbearing teenagers have increased rates of childbearing
In 1983, 89,000 children were born to United States women aged less than or equal to 16. To reduce teenage fertility rates, public health workers will need to identify teenagers at elevated risk for childbearing. We tested the hypothesis that the sisters of childbearing teenagers may form such a group. We performed an historical cohort study of 3,767 teenagers aged 12-16 years who were enrolled in Arkansas Aid to Families with Dependent Children …
Perceptions of stress and resilience among Latina women enrolled in prenatal care in Metro Atlanta through an ecosocial lens
Stress across the life course is highly prevalent, particularly among immigrant and racial/ethnic minority women who face adversities associated with structural and interpersonal racism. Understanding how women perceive and describe stress and resilience can provide cultural context to inform interventions to improve health among pregnant women facing adversity. The goal of this project was to examine how external stressors and coping strategies …
Variation in self-identified most stressful life event by outcome of previous pregnancy in a population-based sample interviewed 6–36 months following delivery
Blessing unintended pregnancy
Within public health and medical anthropology research, the study of women's agency in reproductive decision making often neglects the role of religion and women's spirituality. This article is based on ethnographic research conducted at a shelter for homeless (mostly African American) mothers in the southeastern United States. We explore the inadequacy of rational choice models that emphasize intentionality and planning, which our research shows…
Birthweight-specific infant mortality risks for native Americans and whites, United States, 1960 and 1984
We used NCHS natality and linked-birth/death certificate tapes to compare birthweight-specific neonatal and postneonatal mortality risks for Native Americans and whites in 1960 and in 1984. The birthweight distributions for the two groups were similar both years. Native American neonatal mortality risk dropped from 20.2 in 1960 to 5.2 in 1984, and the relative risk for Native Americans with respect to whites fell from 1.31 in 1960 to a nonsignifi…
Maternal and Child Health Practices
Maternal and Child Health Practices: Problems, Resources and Methods of Delivery Carol J. Hogue CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.65.6.650-c Published Online: October 07, 2011
Population
Population Carol J. Hogue CopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.65.10.1117-a Published Online: October 07, 2011
Do the sisters of childbearing teenagers have increased rates of childbearing
In 1983, 89,000 children were born to United States women aged less than or equal to 16. To reduce teenage fertility rates, public health workers will need to identify teenagers at elevated risk for childbearing. We tested the hypothesis that the sisters of childbearing teenagers may form such a group. We performed an historical cohort study of 3,767 teenagers aged 12-16 years who were enrolled in Arkansas Aid to Families with Dependent Children …
Maternal Mortality in Women Aged 35 Years or Older
To examine maternal mortality among women aged 35 years or older, we used death certificates from the United States for 1974 through 1978. There were 425 maternal deaths, corresponding to a mortality rate of 58.3 deaths per 100,000 live births. This rate was higher than the rate for women 20 through 34 years of age (race-adjusted relative risk [RR]=4.0; 95% confidence interval [CI], 3.6 to 4.4). The leading causes of death were obstetric hemorrha…
Previous experience of induced abortion as a risk factor for fetal death and preterm delivery
As part of a community-based study in Korea to evaluate the effects of previous induced abortion on length of gestation and pregnancy outcome of subsequent pregnancies, we analyzed data obtained from January 1979 to December 1981 on pregnancies reported to family health workers in Kang Hwa Island, Korea. The preterm, live-birth rates were not significantly associated with previous induced abortion. Overall, the life table-estimated fetal death ra…
Are preterm black infants larger than preterm white infants, or are they more misclassified?
In birth certificate data for Massachusetts resident births from 1978 to 1982, 12–27% of births purportedly under 31 weeks of gestation were probably misclassified, i.e. had birthweight ≥2500g. Correcting for maldistribution of births removed 34% and 23%, respectively, of black and white births with reported gestational ages
Contraception and Ectopic Pregnancy Risk
Studies of the association of ectopic pregnancy with contraception have generated a conflicting array of results because of methodologic differences between studies. We estimated the absolute incidence rates of ectopic pregnancy for various contraceptives by multiplying the pregnancy rate by the proportion of pregnancies with ectopic implantation for each method. Our results indicated a more than 500-fold difference in ectopic pregnancy incidence…
Mortality among Infants of Black as Compared with White College-Educated Parents
BACKGROUND: In the United States, black infants are twice as likely to die as white infants; this difference reflects both black infants' higher rates of low birth weight and the higher mortality among black infants of normal birth weight. We studied mortality in infants born to college-educated parents in order to investigate this gap while controlling for sociodemographic variables. METHODS: We used the National Linked Birth and Infant Death Fi…
Class, race, and infant mortality in the United States
As a result of Sweden's efforts to eliminate poverty and to provide comprehensive health care, there are only small social class differences in infant mortality. The wider social differences in US infant mortality are a consequence of less consistent and thorough attempts at social equity and universal health care. US Black infant mortality continues to be twice that of Whites, and the excess may partially result from racism. Public health resear…
Birthweight-specific infant mortality risks for native Americans and whites, United States, 1960 and 1984
We used NCHS natality and linked-birth/death certificate tapes to compare birthweight-specific neonatal and postneonatal mortality risks for Native Americans and whites in 1960 and in 1984. The birthweight distributions for the two groups were similar both years. Native American neonatal mortality risk dropped from 20.2 in 1960 to 5.2 in 1984, and the relative risk for Native Americans with respect to whites fell from 1.31 in 1960 to a nonsignifi…
Examining the Burdens of Gendered Racism
Toward a Strategic Approach for Reducing Disparities in Infant Mortality
The United States' international ranking for infant mortality slipped from 19th in the 1980s to 27th in 1997. This slippage may be related to the segregation of priorities that occurred early in the 1990s, when national concern was diverted from infant mortality to minority health. To rekindle concern about infant mortality to the level of effective action, public health professionals must refocus the public's attention on assuring that all women…
Whither Fimrs
Stress model for research into preterm delivery among black women
The Association Between Body Weight, Unintended Pregnancy Resulting in a Livebirth, and Contraception at the Time of Conception
Circumstances of Pregnancy
Modifiable Risk Factors for Low Birth Weight and Their Effect on Cerebral Palsy and Mental Retardation
Association Between Pregnancy Intention and Reproductive-health Related Behaviors Before and After Pregnancy Recognition, National Birth Defects Prevention Study, 1997–2002
An Emerging Field in Religion and Reproductive Health
Cigarette Smoking Women of Reproductive Age Who Use Oral Contraceptives
The relationship between maternal education and mortality among women giving birth in health care institutions
Lower levels of maternal education were associated with higher maternal mortality even amongst women able to access facilities providing intrapartum care. More attention should be given to the wider social determinants of health when devising strategies to reduce maternal mortality and to achieve the increasingly elusive MDG for maternal mortality
Racial Inequities in Receipt of Influenza Vaccination Among Long-term Care Residents Within and Between Facilities in Michigan
BACKGROUND: Although influenza vaccination is recommended for all nursing home residents and is covered by Medicare, racial inequities remain. OBJECTIVES: To determine the extent of racial difference in influenza vaccination among nursing home residents within and between nursing facilities by facility resident racial composition in a state with a large White-Black difference in vaccination. RESEARCH DESIGN: Data from the Centers for Medicaid & M…
The Impact of Early Age at First Childbirth on Maternal and Infant Health
The objective of this review was to assess whether early age at first childbirth is associated with increased risk of poor pregnancy outcomes. Early age at childbirth is variously defined in studies of its effect on maternal and infant health. In this systematic review, we limit analysis to studies of at least moderate quality that examine first births among young mothers, where young maternal age is defined as low gynaecological age (≤2 years si…
Moving beyond essential interventions for reduction of maternal mortality (the WHO Multicountry Survey on Maternal and Newborn Health)
Measuring Women’s Cumulative Neighborhood Deprivation Exposure Using Longitudinally Linked Vital Records
Medicine (39 obras) · Population (25 obras) · Demography (24 obras) · Environmental health (23 obras) · Pregnancy (19 obras) · Public health (18 obras) · Demography (15 obras) · Nursing (12 obras) · Maternal Mental Health During Pregnancy and Postpartum (10 obras) · Obstetrics (10 obras)