Zobrazeno 1 - 7
of 7
pro vyhledávání: '"Adrienne D. Zertuche"'
Autor:
Michael R. Kramer, Katie Labgold, Adrienne D. Zertuche, Jennifer D. Runkle, Michael Bryan, Gordon R. Freymann, David Austin, E. Kathleen Adams, Anne L. Dunlop
Publikováno v:
Medical Care. 61:258-267
Publikováno v:
Maternal and Child Health Journal. 20:1333-1340
Objectives In 2010, Georgia had the nation's highest maternal mortality rate, sixteenth highest infant mortality rate, and a waning obstetrician/gynecologist (ob/gyn) workforce. Statewide ob/gyn workforce data, however, masked obstetric-specific care
Publikováno v:
Maternal and Child Health Journal. 20:1323-1332
Purpose Despite having an obstetrician/gynecologist (ob/gyn) workforce comparable to the national average, Georgia is ranked 50th in maternal mortality and 40th in infant mortality. The Georgia Maternal and Infant Health Research Group (GMIHRG) was f
Publikováno v:
Obstetrics and gynecology. 131(2)
Publikováno v:
Maternal and child health journal. 20(7)
Objectives In 2011, a workforce assessment conducted by the Georgia Maternal and Infant Health Research Group found that 52 % of Primary Care Service Areas outside metropolitan Atlanta, Georgia, had an overburdened or complete lack of obstetric care
Autor:
Abigail Talbot, Julie Hurvitz, Elizabeth A Smulian, Audra Williams, Leilah Zahedi, Zoë Julian, Adrienne D. Zertuche, Roger W. Rochat
Publikováno v:
Maternal and child health journal. 20(7)
Objectives In Georgia, 52 % of the primary care service areas outside metropolitan Atlanta have a deficit of obstetric providers. This study was designed to identify factors associated with the likelihood of Georgia's obstetric trainees (obstetrics a
Autor:
Pat Cota, Erika Meyer, Zoë Julian, Monique Hennink, Meredith Pinto, Adrienne D. Zertuche, Bridget Spelke, Roger W. Rochat, Andrew Dott
Publikováno v:
Maternal and child health journal. 20(7)
Objectives Georgia has the highest rate of maternal mortality in the United States, and ranks 40th for infant mortality. The Georgia Maternal and Infant Health Research Group was formed to investigate and address the shortage of obstetric care provid