The Experts below are selected from a list of 109392 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Dennis Drotar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Religion/spirituality and Adolescent Health outcomes: a review.
Journal of Adolescent Health, 2006Co-Authors: Sian Cotton, Kathy Zebracki, Susan L. Rosenthal, Joel Tsevat, Dennis DrotarAbstract:Religion/spirituality is important to Adolescents, is usually considered a protective factor against a host of negative Health outcomes, and is often included in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Previous reviews of the relationship among spirituality, religion, and Adolescent Health have been limited by scope, focusing primarily on distal aspects of religion/spirituality (e.g., attendance at religious services). We reviewed the literature examining proximal domains of religion/spirituality (e.g., spiritual coping) in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Constructs such as spiritual coping and religious decision-making were the ones most often studied and were generally positively associated with Health outcomes. Measurement of proximal domains, associations of proximal domains with Health outcomes, methodological issues and recommendations for future research were covered in this review.
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religion spirituality and Adolescent Health outcomes a review
Journal of Adolescent Health, 2006Co-Authors: Sian Cotton, Kathy Zebracki, Susan L. Rosenthal, Joel Tsevat, Dennis DrotarAbstract:Religion/spirituality is important to Adolescents, is usually considered a protective factor against a host of negative Health outcomes, and is often included in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Previous reviews of the relationship among spirituality, religion, and Adolescent Health have been limited by scope, focusing primarily on distal aspects of religion/spirituality (e.g., attendance at religious services). We reviewed the literature examining proximal domains of religion/spirituality (e.g., spiritual coping) in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Constructs such as spiritual coping and religious decision-making were the ones most often studied and were generally positively associated with Health outcomes. Measurement of proximal domains, associations of proximal domains with Health outcomes, methodological issues and recommendations for future research were covered in this review.
Paula Cody - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Social Media and Adolescent Health
Current Pediatrics Reports, 2018Co-Authors: Megan A. Moreno, Maria Standiford, Paula CodyAbstract:Purpose of Review Social media is used nearly ubiquitously by youth. Over the past decade, research has investigated ways in which social media may affect Adolescent Health both positively and negatively. Recent Findings We highlight five areas of work with newly emerging evidence in Adolescent Health: eating disorders, suicide, sexual Health, substance use, and prevention. We also highlight new tools to promote safe social media use. Summary Social media is a set of digital tools that influences Adolescent Health. By understanding current evidence around challenges and opportunities, we can leverage these tools to improve patient care.
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Social Media and Adolescent Health
Current Pediatrics Reports, 2018Co-Authors: Megan A. Moreno, Maria Standiford, Paula CodyAbstract:Social media is used nearly ubiquitously by youth. Over the past decade, research has investigated ways in which social media may affect Adolescent Health both positively and negatively. We highlight five areas of work with newly emerging evidence in Adolescent Health: eating disorders, suicide, sexual Health, substance use, and prevention. We also highlight new tools to promote safe social media use. Social media is a set of digital tools that influences Adolescent Health. By understanding current evidence around challenges and opportunities, we can leverage these tools to improve patient care.
Sian Cotton - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Measurement of Religiosity/Spirituality in Adolescent Health Outcomes Research: Trends and Recommendations
Journal of Religion and Health, 2010Co-Authors: Sian Cotton, Meghan E. Mcgrady, Susan L. RosenthalAbstract:The relationship between religious/spiritual (R/S) factors and Adolescent Health outcomes has been studied for decades; however, the R/S measurement tools used may not be developmentally relevant for Adolescents. A systematic literature review was conducted to review and evaluate trends in measuring R/S in Adolescent Health outcomes research. In this review a total of 100 articles met criteria for inclusion. Relatively few ( n = 15) included Adolescent-specific R/S measures or items accounting for developmentally relevant issues such as parental religiosity or age-appropriate language. Future R/S and Health research with Adolescents would be strengthened by incorporating developmentally relevant R/S measurement tools, psychometrics, and multidimensional measures.
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Religion/spirituality and Adolescent Health outcomes: a review.
Journal of Adolescent Health, 2006Co-Authors: Sian Cotton, Kathy Zebracki, Susan L. Rosenthal, Joel Tsevat, Dennis DrotarAbstract:Religion/spirituality is important to Adolescents, is usually considered a protective factor against a host of negative Health outcomes, and is often included in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Previous reviews of the relationship among spirituality, religion, and Adolescent Health have been limited by scope, focusing primarily on distal aspects of religion/spirituality (e.g., attendance at religious services). We reviewed the literature examining proximal domains of religion/spirituality (e.g., spiritual coping) in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Constructs such as spiritual coping and religious decision-making were the ones most often studied and were generally positively associated with Health outcomes. Measurement of proximal domains, associations of proximal domains with Health outcomes, methodological issues and recommendations for future research were covered in this review.
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religion spirituality and Adolescent Health outcomes a review
Journal of Adolescent Health, 2006Co-Authors: Sian Cotton, Kathy Zebracki, Susan L. Rosenthal, Joel Tsevat, Dennis DrotarAbstract:Religion/spirituality is important to Adolescents, is usually considered a protective factor against a host of negative Health outcomes, and is often included in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Previous reviews of the relationship among spirituality, religion, and Adolescent Health have been limited by scope, focusing primarily on distal aspects of religion/spirituality (e.g., attendance at religious services). We reviewed the literature examining proximal domains of religion/spirituality (e.g., spiritual coping) in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Constructs such as spiritual coping and religious decision-making were the ones most often studied and were generally positively associated with Health outcomes. Measurement of proximal domains, associations of proximal domains with Health outcomes, methodological issues and recommendations for future research were covered in this review.
Jacqueline Douge - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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the impact of racism on child and Adolescent Health
Pediatrics, 2019Co-Authors: Maria Trent, Danielle G Dooley, Jacqueline DougeAbstract:The American Academy of Pediatrics is committed to addressing the factors that affect child and Adolescent Health with a focus on issues that may leave some children more vulnerable than others. Racism is a social determinant of Health that has a profound impact on the Health status of children, Adolescents, emerging adults, and their families. Although progress has been made toward racial equality and equity, the evidence to support the continued negative impact of racism on Health and well-being through implicit and explicit biases, institutional structures, and interpersonal relationships is clear. The objective of this policy statement is to provide an evidence-based document focused on the role of racism in child and Adolescent development and Health outcomes. By acknowledging the role of racism in child and Adolescent Health, pediatricians and other pediatric Health professionals will be able to proactively engage in strategies to optimize clinical care, workforce development, professional education, systems engagement, and research in a manner designed to reduce the Health effects of structural, personally mediated, and internalized racism and improve the Health and well-being of all children, Adolescents, emerging adults, and their families.
Susan L. Rosenthal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Measurement of Religiosity/Spirituality in Adolescent Health Outcomes Research: Trends and Recommendations
Journal of Religion and Health, 2010Co-Authors: Sian Cotton, Meghan E. Mcgrady, Susan L. RosenthalAbstract:The relationship between religious/spiritual (R/S) factors and Adolescent Health outcomes has been studied for decades; however, the R/S measurement tools used may not be developmentally relevant for Adolescents. A systematic literature review was conducted to review and evaluate trends in measuring R/S in Adolescent Health outcomes research. In this review a total of 100 articles met criteria for inclusion. Relatively few ( n = 15) included Adolescent-specific R/S measures or items accounting for developmentally relevant issues such as parental religiosity or age-appropriate language. Future R/S and Health research with Adolescents would be strengthened by incorporating developmentally relevant R/S measurement tools, psychometrics, and multidimensional measures.
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Religion/spirituality and Adolescent Health outcomes: a review.
Journal of Adolescent Health, 2006Co-Authors: Sian Cotton, Kathy Zebracki, Susan L. Rosenthal, Joel Tsevat, Dennis DrotarAbstract:Religion/spirituality is important to Adolescents, is usually considered a protective factor against a host of negative Health outcomes, and is often included in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Previous reviews of the relationship among spirituality, religion, and Adolescent Health have been limited by scope, focusing primarily on distal aspects of religion/spirituality (e.g., attendance at religious services). We reviewed the literature examining proximal domains of religion/spirituality (e.g., spiritual coping) in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Constructs such as spiritual coping and religious decision-making were the ones most often studied and were generally positively associated with Health outcomes. Measurement of proximal domains, associations of proximal domains with Health outcomes, methodological issues and recommendations for future research were covered in this review.
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religion spirituality and Adolescent Health outcomes a review
Journal of Adolescent Health, 2006Co-Authors: Sian Cotton, Kathy Zebracki, Susan L. Rosenthal, Joel Tsevat, Dennis DrotarAbstract:Religion/spirituality is important to Adolescents, is usually considered a protective factor against a host of negative Health outcomes, and is often included in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Previous reviews of the relationship among spirituality, religion, and Adolescent Health have been limited by scope, focusing primarily on distal aspects of religion/spirituality (e.g., attendance at religious services). We reviewed the literature examining proximal domains of religion/spirituality (e.g., spiritual coping) in Adolescent Health outcomes research. Constructs such as spiritual coping and religious decision-making were the ones most often studied and were generally positively associated with Health outcomes. Measurement of proximal domains, associations of proximal domains with Health outcomes, methodological issues and recommendations for future research were covered in this review.