Zobrazeno 1 - 5
of 5
pro vyhledávání: '"David S. Rickless"'
Autor:
Lauren Freelander, David S. Rickless, Corey Anderson, Frank Curriero, Sarah Rockhill, Amir Mirsajedin, Caleb J. Colón, Jasmine Lusane, Alexander Vigo-Valentín, David Wong
Publikováno v:
Geospatial Health, Vol 18, Iss 2 (2023)
This study described spatiotemporal changes in health insurance coverage, healthcare access, and reasons for non-insurance among racial/ethnic minority populations in the United States during the COVID-19 pandemic using four national survey datasets.
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/bbc2c8cf562a4e0782d592bf99eab1f9
Autor:
Elizabeth Torrone, Emily R. Learner, Virginia B. Bowen, Anne Kimball, David S. Rickless, Kyle T. Bernstein, Jeremy A. Grey
Publikováno v:
Sexually Transmitted Diseases. 49:177-183
BACKGROUND Syphilis, a sexually transmitted infection that can cause severe congenital disease when not treated during pregnancy, is on the rise in the United States. Our objective was to identify U.S. counties with elevated risk for emergence of pri
Autor:
Anne A, Kimball, Elizabeth A, Torrone, Kyle T, Bernstein, Jeremy A, Grey, Virginia B, Bowen, David S, Rickless, Emily R, Learner
Publikováno v:
Sexually transmitted diseases. 49(3)
Syphilis, a sexually transmitted infection that can cause severe congenital disease when not treated during pregnancy, is on the rise in the United States. Our objective was to identify US counties with elevated risk for emergence of primary and seco
Publikováno v:
Annals of the American Association of Geographers. 110:36-55
Vulnerability and resilience of coastal communities is increasingly important in the face of sea level rise and severe storms. Situated at the nexus of geographic information systems (GIS) and natu...
Autor:
Grete E. Wilt, J. Danielle Sharpe, David S Rickless, William Stephens, Tanya Telfair LeBlanc, Noelle A. Molinari
Publikováno v:
Disaster Med Public Health Prep
Objectives: When Hurricane Harvey struck the coastline of Texas in 2017, it caused 88 fatalities and over US $125 billion in damage, along with increased emergency department visits in Houston and in cities receiving hurricane evacuees, such as the D