2022
Mitigating structural racism to reduce inequities in sepsis outcomes: a mixed methods, longitudinal intervention study
Linnander EL, Ayedun A, Boatright D, Ackerman-Barger K, Morgenthaler TI, Ray N, Roy B, Simpson S, Curry LA. Mitigating structural racism to reduce inequities in sepsis outcomes: a mixed methods, longitudinal intervention study. BMC Health Services Research 2022, 22: 975. PMID: 35907839, PMCID: PMC9338573, DOI: 10.1186/s12913-022-08331-5.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchMeSH KeywordsBlack or African AmericanHealth Care CostsHispanic or LatinoHumansLongitudinal StudiesRacismSepsisSystemic RacismUnited StatesConceptsSepsis careSepsis outcomeHealth systemCause of mortalityUS healthcare costsComplex health outcomesAfrican American/BlackNon-Hispanic white populationU.S. health systemLongitudinal intervention studySepsis complicationsStandard careClinical outcomesAmerican/BlackClinical managementMethodsOur aimHealthcare costsHealth outcomesIntervention studiesEarly identificationProspective interventionCareWhite populationDiscussionThis studyIntervention
2008
Healthcare Workplace Conversations on Race and the Perspectives of Physicians of African Descent
Nunez-Smith M, Curry LA, Berg D, Krumholz HM, Bradley EH. Healthcare Workplace Conversations on Race and the Perspectives of Physicians of African Descent. Journal Of General Internal Medicine 2008, 23: 1471-1476. PMID: 18618190, PMCID: PMC2518023, DOI: 10.1007/s11606-008-0709-7.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsRace-related issuesAfrican descentRange of perspectivesRace-related concernsConstant comparative methodRace relationsQualitative interviewsExternal support systemsHonest dialogueProfessional identityWorkplace silenceFormal medical trainingWork experienceHealthcare experiencesWorkplace conversationsComparative methodSupportive environmentResultsFive themesRaceNew England statesPerspectiveHealthcare discriminationConversationConstructive wayHealthcare workforce
2004
The Role of Intended Use on Actual Use of Home Care: Is Race a Factor?
Webster TR, Curry LA, McGraw S, Buckser A, Bradley EH. The Role of Intended Use on Actual Use of Home Care: Is Race a Factor? Home Health Care Services Quarterly 2004, 23: 57-68. PMID: 15451716, DOI: 10.1300/j027v23n03_04.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchIntended use of informal long‐term care: the role of race and ethnicity
Bradley EH, Curry LA, McGraw SA, Webster TR, Kasl SV, Andersen R. Intended use of informal long‐term care: the role of race and ethnicity. Ethnicity And Health 2004, 9: 37-54. PMID: 15203464, DOI: 10.1080/13557850410001673987.Peer-Reviewed Original ResearchConceptsLong-term careRace/ethnicityInformal long-term carePsychosocial factorsRace/ethnicity-related differencesLong-term care useFrail older populationHealth service useEthnicity-related differencesLong-term care needsCross-sectional surveyCare useService useCare needsLogistic regressionOlder populationPsychosocial differencesWhite eldersHealthcare decision makingOlder adultsCareFamily caregivingAndersen modelFamily membersAfrican American respondents
2003
The Science of Including Older Ethnic and Racial Group Participants in Health-Related Research
Curry L, Jackson J. The Science of Including Older Ethnic and Racial Group Participants in Health-Related Research. The Gerontologist 2003, 43: 15-17. PMID: 12604741, DOI: 10.1093/geront/43.1.15.Peer-Reviewed Original Research
2002
Expanding the Andersen Model: The Role of Psychosocial Factors in Long‐Term Care Use
Bradley EH, McGraw SA, Curry L, Buckser A, King KL, Kasl SV, Andersen R. Expanding the Andersen Model: The Role of Psychosocial Factors in Long‐Term Care Use. Health Services Research 2002, 37: 1221-1242. PMID: 12479494, PMCID: PMC1464025, DOI: 10.1111/1475-6773.01053.Peer-Reviewed Original Research