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Disparities in the rates of referral and subsequent enrollment in outpatient cardiac rehabilitation can be linked to income and race, according to a study.
The use of soy protein containing isoflavones"”a phytoestrogen or weak form of naturally occurring estrogen"”can improve atherogenic lipoprotein profiles in postmenopausal women and effectively reduce two strong, independent indicators of coronary heart disease.
Black South Africans, a population greatly at risk for high blood pressure, need comprehensive, multi-level interventions addressing socioeconomic challenges, lifestyle behaviors, and health care delivery approaches to improve high blood pressure treatment, according to a study.
News briefs of murder-suicide research, the business case of nursing, a new Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing undergraduate research honors program, a forensic nursing partnership, and nursing informatics.
Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing news briefs on Afghanistan midwifery education, cardiovascular research with Koreans, spiritual care by oncology nurses, faculty member named a Robert Wood Johnson Executive Nurse Fellow, and emergence of personal health care records.
The October "Johns Hopkins University Nursing News and Research Briefs" highlights articles and presentations by School of Nursing faculty on psychological adjustment of children with chronic conditions, a new model for geriatric care, the moral distress nurses may encounter, and addressing health care disparities.
A Johns Hopkins University School of Nursing soy protein study has yielded new findings pertaining to cholesterol reduction, metabolic syndrome, and recruitment for clinical trials. The results are published this month in Menopause and Ethnicity and Disease and were presented today at the American Heart Association 2006 Scientific Sessions.
A new study indicates that African Americans with a family history of colorectal cancer are less likely to be screened than African Americans at average risk for the disease. There is also some evidence to indicate that African Americans with a family history are less likely to be screened than their white counterparts.
Johns Hopkins Nursing researchers have published a comprehensive report indicating APRNs provide effective, high-quality patient care, which is critical during a time of expanded healthcare access.
Johns Hopkins Nursing doctoral student measures reduction of stress in college students through use of saliva samples and a smartphone app.
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