6 Works

“I'm putting a Band-Aid on a bullet hole the only way I know how:” a qualitative study of barriers and facilitators to opioid misuse and recovery in Nevada

Tessa Swigart & Lisa Lee
Abstract Nevada, like the rest of the United States, is undergoing substantial challenges with opioid misuse and overdose deaths, further exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. While much of the attention around opioid overdose prevention is centered on treatment and recovery, it is important to understand the factors that influence initiation of use, and the function opioids play in people’s everyday lives. We conducted qualitative semi-structured individual interviews using purposive and snowball sampling among 35 people...

Developmental disparities in sedentary time by period of the day among US youth: a cross-sectional study

María Enid Santiago-Rodríguez, Jinsong Chen, Karin A. Pfeiffer, David X. Marquez, Angela Odoms-Young & Eduardo Esteban Bustamante
Abstract Background Definitive evidence shows sedentary time (ST) is an independent risk factor for chronic disease, irrespective of physical activity. Despite calls to limit youth ST, studies demonstrate a spike in ST at the transition from childhood to adolescence. Identifying periods of the day (e.g., before school, during school, afterschool, and evenings) during which ST is higher in adolescents vs. children—that is, specifying when within daily routines ST disparities emerge—may be important to inform intervention...

Developmental disparities in sedentary time by period of the day among US youth: a cross-sectional study

María Enid Santiago-Rodríguez, Jinsong Chen, Karin A. Pfeiffer, David X. Marquez, Angela Odoms-Young & Eduardo Esteban Bustamante
Abstract Background Definitive evidence shows sedentary time (ST) is an independent risk factor for chronic disease, irrespective of physical activity. Despite calls to limit youth ST, studies demonstrate a spike in ST at the transition from childhood to adolescence. Identifying periods of the day (e.g., before school, during school, afterschool, and evenings) during which ST is higher in adolescents vs. children—that is, specifying when within daily routines ST disparities emerge—may be important to inform intervention...

The reach of fertility decline: a longitudinal analysis of human capital gains across generations

Stephanie M. Koning, Alberto Palloni, Jenna Nobles, Ian Coxhead & Lia C. H. Fernald
Abstract The impact of fertility decline on economic development remains central to population studies. Recent scholarship emphasizes parental investment in education as a mediator. We further develop the theoretical foundation, and empirical evidence, for the role of child health—specifically how fertility changes promote children’s physical and cognitive development and thereby complement human capital accumulation through educational gains. We test this using a two-generation model applied to Indonesian longitudinal data from 1993 to 2015. Characteristics of...

“I'm putting a Band-Aid on a bullet hole the only way I know how:” a qualitative study of barriers and facilitators to opioid misuse and recovery in Nevada

Tessa Swigart & Lisa Lee
Abstract Nevada, like the rest of the United States, is undergoing substantial challenges with opioid misuse and overdose deaths, further exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. While much of the attention around opioid overdose prevention is centered on treatment and recovery, it is important to understand the factors that influence initiation of use, and the function opioids play in people’s everyday lives. We conducted qualitative semi-structured individual interviews using purposive and snowball sampling among 35 people...

The reach of fertility decline: a longitudinal analysis of human capital gains across generations

Stephanie M. Koning, Alberto Palloni, Jenna Nobles, Ian Coxhead & Lia C. H. Fernald
Abstract The impact of fertility decline on economic development remains central to population studies. Recent scholarship emphasizes parental investment in education as a mediator. We further develop the theoretical foundation, and empirical evidence, for the role of child health—specifically how fertility changes promote children’s physical and cognitive development and thereby complement human capital accumulation through educational gains. We test this using a two-generation model applied to Indonesian longitudinal data from 1993 to 2015. Characteristics of...

Registration Year

  • 2022
    6

Resource Types

  • Collection
    6

Affiliations

  • University of Nevada Reno
    6
  • University of Michigan–Ann Arbor
    2
  • University of California, Berkeley
    2
  • University of Wisconsin–Madison
    2
  • University of Illinois at Chicago
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  • Cornell University
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  • Michigan State University
    2