ライフサイエンスコーパス: community health

1 oad investigative scope of basic research to community health.

2 which we argue are a good measure of general community health.

3 could greatly enhance individual as well as community health.

4 s to engage the general public in monitoring community health.

5 tier will become increasingly concerned with community health and social justice.

6 and blood pressure control may be important community health and treatment goals to prevent LV hyper

7 beverage intake and LUTS in the Boston Area Community Health (BACH) cohort (n = 4,144) between 2002

8 and Hispanic men and women, the Boston Area Community Health (BACH) Survey has added to our limited

9 ch community, we did 2 week multiple-disease community health campaigns (CHCs) that included HIV test

10 In 1996-2000, vaccine was distributed to community health care clinicians, who vaccinated eligibl

11 5 patients from hospice, long-term care, and community health care facilities near the end of their l

12 The local Kenyan community health care workers readily accepted the Peek

13 nt of scientific uncertainty in provision of community health care.

14 and play (early care and education, school, community, health care, home).

15 to raise awareness of acute kidney injury in community health-care settings, especially in LICs.

16 of the jail staff (n=121), and patients at a community health center (n=214).

17 ross-sectional study were mothers visiting a community health center for their infants'/toddlers' imm

18 gible, non-pregnant PLWH accessing care in a community health center in Gugulethu Township affiliated

19 r 450 women over 18 years of age attending a community health center in Gugulethu, South Africa.

20 were 328 middle-aged and older women from a community health center in Taiwan.

21 teria may detect approximately half of adult community health center patients with undiagnosed dysgly

22 mmendation in detecting dysglycemia among US community health center patients.

23 Eighty infants attending a community health center received 16,700 IU weekly or pla

24 e US government is expanding the capacity of community health centers (CHCs) to provide care to under

25 dence interval, 1.02-2.06]); and small-sized community health centers (IC=51.1% versus UC=39.6%; odds

26 mmediately increase the clinical capacity of community health centers and ultimately expand the prima

27 of the 9 hospital-affiliated practices or 4 community health centers between January 1, 2003, and De

28 ry artery disease or CHF, women and those at community health centers have less access to cardiologis

29 d a pragmatic randomized controlled trial at community health centers in 2 states.

30 Twelve community health centers in rural Mali were randomly ass

31 and learning collaborative project with six community health centers in the New York City metropolit

32 n the western United States and a network of community health centers in the Northeast.

33 reintervention and postintervention study of community health centers participating in quality-improv

34 n US states during 2002-2009, mostly through community health centers that serve low-income populatio

35 Similarly, patients at community health centers were less likely to receive a c

36 Visits to community health centers were more likely to be made by

37 luster-randomized clinical trial in which 30 community health centers were randomly assigned to the i

38 Expanding community health centers will likely improve access to p

39 ioid substitution treatment (OST) clinics, 2 community health centers, and 1 Aboriginal community con

40 ll ambulatory visits to physicians' offices, community health centers, and hospital outpatient depart

41 safety net is composed of a loose network of community health centers, hospital outpatient department

42 settings, such as emergency departments and community health centers, were sexual minority males (35

43 al education and care for the underserved in community health centers, where expansion will be necess

44 tion (HRSA) were designed to improve care in community health centers, where many patients from ethni

45 ary care teaching health centers in expanded community health centers, which have established a patie

46 Resources and Services Administration-funded community health centers.

47 cademic safety-net hospital and 7 affiliated community health centers.

48 ty net system are urban public hospitals and community health centers.

49 England, USA (two hospital settings and one community health centre).

50 o <100,000 per muL blood) were enrolled from community health centres and hospitals across seven site

51 ed phase 4 trial at six referral centres and community health centres in Bamako, Mali.

52 We surveyed 203 community health centres, 401 community health stations,

53 en born in 2003 or 2004 who attended regular community health checkups for 4-year-olds (97.2% attenda

54 n safety-net medical settings (hospitals and community health clinics serving low-income patients wit

55 , primary care offices, urgent care centers, community health clinics, and reproductive health clinic

56 o evaluate the effect of two versions of the community health club model on child health and nutritio

57 ub sessions (Lite intervention; n=50), or 20 community health club sessions (Classic intervention; n=

58 oups: no intervention (control; n=50), eight community health club sessions (Lite intervention; n=50)

59 Community health clubs are multi-session village-level g

60 In villages receiving the intervention, community health clubs were established, community healt

61 INTERPRETATION: Community health clubs, in this setting in western Rwand

62 t uses a web-based health portal (Heart360), community health coaches, and physician assistant guidan

63 k individuals using physician assistants and community health coaches.

64 Evidence of community health concerns stemming from industrial food

65 2-group randomized safety trial involving 5 community health dental clinics in Boston, Mass, and 1 i

66 Stanford Five-City Project, a comprehensive community health education study conducted in northern C

67 gains, behavior-related productivity gains, community health externalities, community economic exter

68 Little was spent on community health improvement.

69 penditures, approximately 5% were devoted to community health improvements that hospitals undertook d

70 Finally, continued community health improvements will be predicated on faci

71 tient has a unique ten-digit identifier, the Community Health Index, enabling us to link laboratory t

72 of an organizational structure dedicated to community health initiatives, and (iv) involvement of co

73 ng hospital claims from the Rajiv Aarogyasri Community Health Insurance Scheme (RACHIS) that provides

74 Community health interventions often seek to intentional

75 innovative individual, family-centered, and community health interventions to reduce and ideally eli

76 its with the potential to inspire a positive community health legacy.

77 ates (from a total of 7252) recovered at the Community Health Network of San Francisco from 2000 to 2

78 Births attended by a community health officer constituted a cluster.

79 We randomly allocated 54 community health officers (stratified on district and ca

80 rious disturbances, and may indicate whether community health or dysfunction is manifest after appare

81 nd scope of faith-based groups for improving community health outcomes suggest an intentional and sys

82 es of health care encounters from the Fallon Community Health Plan were used to identify 1,674 subjec

83 d group practice previously known as Harvard Community Health Plan, eliminated a gatekeeping system t

84 in resource-constrained environments such as community health programs where it can be used to provid

85 ses such as limiting tourist access to apes, community health programs, and safety, logistic, and cos

86 The CHAMPION intervention package comprised community health promotion (including health education v

87 cs) will need to deliver primary prevention (community health promotion and clinical preventive servi

88 hether a package of interventions comprising community health promotion and provision of health servi

89 010 from the Racial and Ethnic Approaches to Community Health (REACH) across the U.S., we assessed ra

90 d vaccination history was sought from GP and community health records.

91 cal cardiovascular disease, recruited from a community health registry, and had an ABI screening test

92 provide a valuable metric by which regional community health resources can be allocated to reduce br

93 The Sustainable East Africa Research in Community Health (SEARCH) study is a cluster-randomised

94 The South East London Community Health (SELCoH) study is a population-based ho

95 by comparing data from the South East London Community Health (SELCoH) study with those from a nation

96 Responsive stimulation delivered in a community health service can improve child development a

97 We also assessed costs of hospital and community health services.

98 e surveyed 203 community health centres, 401 community health stations, 284 township health centres,

99 Data were obtained from Community Health Status Indicators Reports of the Health

100 is from the 1998-2004 Pregnancy Outcomes and Community Health Study (five Michigan communities) inclu

101 : 45 y, range: 18 to 76 y) from the Hispanic Community Health Study / Study of Latinos.

102 ispanics/Latinos ascertained by the Hispanic Community Health Study and Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL).

103 in in a Hispanic/Latino cohort, the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (>12 000 partici

104 An ancillary study to the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL) evalu

105 o 74 years, who participated in the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL) from

106 of reference cohort to classify the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL) targe

107 ncluded 11,999 women and men of the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL), a po

108 ANES) 2007-2010 and 11 964 from the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL).

109 ts in 12,278 participants from the Hispanics Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL).

110 nic/Latino background groups in the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL).

111 69 cases, 9,384 controls) of the US Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL).

112 association studies (GWASs) for the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL).

113 ants, aged 18 to 74 years, from the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL).

114 count in 12,491 participants of the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos by using a mixed

115 nter, prospective, population-based Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos including indivi

116 The Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos is a population-

117 dmixture mapping analysis of 12,212 Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos participants, us

118 The Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos researchers recr

119 ion among 2,086 participants in the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos who completed mo

120 The HCHS/SOL (Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos) recruited a pop

121 083 participants from the HCHS/SOL (Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos), a population-b

122 ic ancillary study of the HCHS/SOL (Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos), enrolled 1818

123 in the Miami, Florida, site of the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos, a multisite epi

124 many as 12,558 participants in the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos, Multi-Ethnic St

125 analysis of MetaboChip data in the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos, which is the la

126 rom the baseline examination of the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos.

127 erence, using participants from the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos.

128 1,974 men and 2,661 women in the Boston Area Community Health Survey (2002-2005).

129 60 women in the population-based Boston Area Community Health Survey (2002-2005).

130 ly 3 million per year) and biennial Canadian Community Health Survey (N approximately 5500 per cycle)

131 ectional, nationally representative Canadian Community Health Survey 2.2 were used.

132 eholds and adults who completed the Anniston Community Health Survey also underwent measurements of h

133 18 y of age) in the cross-sectional Canadian Community Health Survey cycle 2.2 were used in weighted

134 Participants were from the 2010 Community Health Survey Heart Follow-Up Study-a populati

135 adian population-based studies, the Canadian Community Health Survey on Healthy Aging (2008-2009), an

136 By cohort, Canadian Community Health Survey results indicated a decreasing c

137 96 and 2009 who participated in the Canadian Community Health Survey were identified and followed unt

138 h incident asthma who completed the Canadian Community Health Survey, 630 were identified as ACOS cas

139 Data from the 2008 New York City Community Health Survey, a landline telephone survey of

140 age or older (n = 14,881) from the Canadian Community Health Survey-Healthy Aging (2008-2009).

141 response rate, 79.8%) and the 2012 Canadian Community Health Survey-Mental Health (CCHS-MH) for the

142 Data came from the 2009 cross-sectional Community Health Survey.

143 from 1997 to 2010 (n = 447,058) and Canadian Community Health Surveys from 2000 to 2007 (n = 125,306)

144 patients was accomplished quickly in a large community health system and was associated with declines

145 ays after birth is achievable using existing community health systems if workers are available; linke

146 A trained community health volunteer conducted home visits to ensu

147 We developed a Community Health-Vulnerability Index (CHVI) based on fac

148 re extracted from the Michigan Department of Community Health warehouse.

149 Community health worker (CHW) programs are believed to b

150 heir sick children at home, with the present community health worker approach.

151 12, using restricted 1:1 randomization of 14 community health worker catchment areas.

152 received care by a nurse practitioner and a community health worker in a community setting.

153 Of 68 community health worker trainees recruited between June

154 ned to receive a 1- to 2-hour session with a community health worker who used iDecide or printed educ

155 y health-care clinic or were identified by a community health worker with signs of clinical severe in

156 t (characterized by daily home visits from a community health worker, directly observed treatment, nu

157 ulticomponent intervention, which included a community health worker-led home intervention (health co

158 To test whether a community health worker-led multicomponent intervention

159 ontrolled hypertension who participated in a community health worker-led multicomponent intervention

160 s, each comprising the supervision area of a community health worker.

161 3333), general physicians (403 to 5990), and community health workers (2682 to 28 837).

162 up for surgical site infections (SSIs) using community health workers (CHWs) and smartphones is feasi

163 Community health workers (CHWs) are an important element

164 Community health workers (CHWs) are members of a communi

165 172 villages in 3 African countries, trained community health workers (CHWs) assessed and diagnosed c

166 We monitored performance of trained community health workers (CHWs) in adhering to this reco

167 ACTs, and rectal artesunate when provided by community health workers (CHWs) is uncertain.

168 In Nigeria, community health workers (CHWs) performed RDTs (SD-Bioli

169 es) and the household level in South Africa, community health workers (CHWs) provide a critical persp

170 Use of community health workers (CHWs) to increase access to di

171 Caregivers and community health workers (CHWs) were purposively sampled

172 Community health workers (CHWs) were trained in Burkina

173 s and key informant interviews with parents, community health workers (CHWs), and facility staff to u

174 re plus structured support visits by trained community health workers (intervention group) according

175 In the home-care arm, female community health workers (one per 4000 population) ident

176 Community health workers and cluster residents were not

177 ) monthly surveys and direct observations by community health workers and environmental health office

178 Registered nurses supervised community health workers and offered mobile clinic servi

179 article, we describe the perspective of the community health workers and the challenges they encount

180 greement between risk scores assigned by the community health workers and the health professionals.

181 ral African settings in which programmes for community health workers are in place.

182 However, community health workers are not a panacea for weak heal

183 Community health workers assessed neonates on postnatal

184 Each site recruited at least ten to 15 community health workers based on usual site-specific no

185 childhood diarrhea were collected monthly by community health workers between 2000 and 2006 in 142 vi

186 Community health workers can undertake various tasks, in

187 observational study we investigated whether community health workers could do community-based screen

188 In the intervention clusters, community health workers delivered the packages via coll

189 five sites in DR Congo, Kenya, and Nigeria, community health workers followed up all births in the c

190 Using community health workers for this screening would free u

191 Community health workers had to reside in the community

192 rial of a home-visiting program delivered by community health workers in a black, isiXhosa-speaking p

193 lementation of this HTC approach by existing community health workers in Africa should be evaluated t

194 The term commonly used to refer to female community health workers in Latino communities is "promo

195 eriod underscores the limitations of tasking community health workers in public sector programmes wor

196 mobilisation and promotive care delivered by community health workers in reducing perinatal and neona

197 Community participation and community health workers linked to strengthened primary-

198 intervention consisted of weekly visits from community health workers over a 2-year period that taugh

199 recently established camps, lower numbers of community health workers per 1000 persons, and camps wit

200 her to PM+ delivered in the community by lay community health workers provided with 8 days of trainin

201 ivities, through the work of widely deployed community health workers reaching all households.

202 In the spring of 1990, local community health workers reported a measles outbreak in

203 e introduction of large-scale programmes for community health workers requires evaluation to document

204 eighted kappa=0.948, 95% CI 0.936-0.961) and community health workers showed that 263 (6%) of 4049 pe

205 ed interest in the potential contribution of community health workers to child survival.

206 elivery platforms and delivery options using community health workers to engage poor populations and

207 y-based approaches, especially investment in community health workers using a doorstep delivery appro

208 lence trial in DR Congo, Kenya, and Nigeria, community health workers visited all newborn babies at h

209 The community health workers were experienced in behavioral

210 Three Community health workers were given training on vision s

211 a-affected prefectures, 73 of 98 interviewed community health workers were operational (74%, 95% CI 6

212 on, community health clubs were established, community health workers were trained in case management

213 Community health workers who successfully finished the t

214 e phones to ease stockouts, task-shifting to community health workers, and inclusion of the informal

215 itional qualitative in-depth interviews with community health workers, childbearing women, and family

216 ted approaches, including the integration of community health workers, may be required to promote hea

217 sources such as school-based health centers, community health workers, mental health professionals, a

218 ssionals, including pharmacists, nurses, and community health workers, to meet the needs of the globa

219 chizophrenia can be successfully provided by community health workers, when supervised by specialists

220 220 mother-infant dyads by specially trained community health workers.

221 a rule-out test, ideally suitable for use by community health workers; and (4) a rapid drug susceptib

222 rovision via antenatal-care appointments and community health workers; and 3) all interventions in pa