NAU publications by CHER
Faculty & staff publications
NAU faculty and staff have the opportunity to publish their findings and knowledge as authors. CHER has many researchers that have been cited multiple times in major publications for their great work. The Center for Health Equity Research has accumulated all faculty publications into one, easy to navigate database.
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Cornejo, Elsa; Denman, Catalina A; Sabo, Samantha; de Zapién, Jill; Rosales, Cecilia Scoping Review of Community Health Worker/Promotora-Based Chronic Disease Primary Prevention Programs on the U.S.-Mexico Border Technical Report Avance de Investigación El Colegio de Sonora 2011. @techreport{Cornejo2011, title = {Scoping Review of Community Health Worker/Promotora-Based Chronic Disease Primary Prevention Programs on the U.S.-Mexico Border}, author = {Elsa Cornejo and Catalina A Denman and Samantha Sabo and Jill de Zapién and Cecilia Rosales}, url = {http://www.academia.edu/1222647/Chronic_Disease_Primary_Prevention_Programs_on_the_US-Mexico_Border}, year = {2011}, date = {2011-04-01}, institution = {Avance de Investigación El Colegio de Sonora}, organization = {U.S.-Mexico Border Center of Excellence to Counter Chronic Disease}, school = {University of Arizona}, abstract = {The transformation of the epidemiologic profile at the turn of the century, coupled with the continuing increase of chronic disease worldwide, has serious impacts on the personal, sociocultural and economic costs of disease (who 2008). Complex issues and interactions at the U.S.- Mexico border, including health systems disparities, an intense exchange between a diversity of cultures, the paradoxes of global interdependence, and a shared impact of disease make effective chronic disease prevention a challenge (Rodríguez-Saldaña 2005). Knowledge is required about available health promotion resources in the region and how they navigate across and within nations and communities (Bowman and Vinicor 2005). This report identifies the need to develop, implement, evaluate and reproduce effective, sustainable community-based interventions in order to successfully reinforce and increase the implementation of necessary health promotion activities, including primary and secondary prevention to counter chronic disease. It is rooted in other reviews which have recognized the success of community health workers (chws)/promotoras de salud1 in promoting healthy lifestyle changes and reducing the burden of chronic disease (Gibbons and Tyrus 2007; Lewin et al. 2005; Nemcek and Sabatier 2003; Swider 2002). The specific objectives of this report are to: • identify existing community health worker chronic disease primary prevention programs2 on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border; • describe how they measure success and/or effectiveness and discuss what evidence-based programs could be implemented in other sites; • understand the issues of empowerment, advocacy and the role of promotoras and health institutions in chronic disease prevention, and • explore the interaction between national and local public health policy}, keywords = {}, pubstate = {published}, tppubtype = {techreport} } The transformation of the epidemiologic profile at the turn of the century, coupled with the continuing increase of chronic disease worldwide, has serious impacts on the personal, sociocultural and economic costs of disease (who 2008). Complex issues and interactions at the U.S.- Mexico border, including health systems disparities, an intense exchange between a diversity of cultures, the paradoxes of global interdependence, and a shared impact of disease make effective chronic disease prevention a challenge (Rodríguez-Saldaña 2005). Knowledge is required about available health promotion resources in the region and how they navigate across and within nations and communities (Bowman and Vinicor 2005). This report identifies the need to develop, implement, evaluate and reproduce effective, sustainable community-based interventions in order to successfully reinforce and increase the implementation of necessary health promotion activities, including primary and secondary prevention to counter chronic disease. It is rooted in other reviews which have recognized the success of community health workers (chws)/promotoras de salud1 in promoting healthy lifestyle changes and reducing the burden of chronic disease (Gibbons and Tyrus 2007; Lewin et al. 2005; Nemcek and Sabatier 2003; Swider 2002). The specific objectives of this report are to: • identify existing community health worker chronic disease primary prevention programs2 on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border; • describe how they measure success and/or effectiveness and discuss what evidence-based programs could be implemented in other sites; • understand the issues of empowerment, advocacy and the role of promotoras and health institutions in chronic disease prevention, and • explore the interaction between national and local public health policy |
2011 |
Cornejo, Elsa; Denman, Catalina A; Sabo, Samantha; de Zapién, Jill; Rosales, Cecilia Scoping Review of Community Health Worker/Promotora-Based Chronic Disease Primary Prevention Programs on the U.S.-Mexico Border Technical Report Avance de Investigación El Colegio de Sonora 2011. @techreport{Cornejo2011, title = {Scoping Review of Community Health Worker/Promotora-Based Chronic Disease Primary Prevention Programs on the U.S.-Mexico Border}, author = {Elsa Cornejo and Catalina A Denman and Samantha Sabo and Jill de Zapién and Cecilia Rosales}, url = {http://www.academia.edu/1222647/Chronic_Disease_Primary_Prevention_Programs_on_the_US-Mexico_Border}, year = {2011}, date = {2011-04-01}, institution = {Avance de Investigación El Colegio de Sonora}, organization = {U.S.-Mexico Border Center of Excellence to Counter Chronic Disease}, school = {University of Arizona}, abstract = {The transformation of the epidemiologic profile at the turn of the century, coupled with the continuing increase of chronic disease worldwide, has serious impacts on the personal, sociocultural and economic costs of disease (who 2008). Complex issues and interactions at the U.S.- Mexico border, including health systems disparities, an intense exchange between a diversity of cultures, the paradoxes of global interdependence, and a shared impact of disease make effective chronic disease prevention a challenge (Rodríguez-Saldaña 2005). Knowledge is required about available health promotion resources in the region and how they navigate across and within nations and communities (Bowman and Vinicor 2005). This report identifies the need to develop, implement, evaluate and reproduce effective, sustainable community-based interventions in order to successfully reinforce and increase the implementation of necessary health promotion activities, including primary and secondary prevention to counter chronic disease. It is rooted in other reviews which have recognized the success of community health workers (chws)/promotoras de salud1 in promoting healthy lifestyle changes and reducing the burden of chronic disease (Gibbons and Tyrus 2007; Lewin et al. 2005; Nemcek and Sabatier 2003; Swider 2002). The specific objectives of this report are to: • identify existing community health worker chronic disease primary prevention programs2 on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border; • describe how they measure success and/or effectiveness and discuss what evidence-based programs could be implemented in other sites; • understand the issues of empowerment, advocacy and the role of promotoras and health institutions in chronic disease prevention, and • explore the interaction between national and local public health policy}, keywords = {}, pubstate = {published}, tppubtype = {techreport} } The transformation of the epidemiologic profile at the turn of the century, coupled with the continuing increase of chronic disease worldwide, has serious impacts on the personal, sociocultural and economic costs of disease (who 2008). Complex issues and interactions at the U.S.- Mexico border, including health systems disparities, an intense exchange between a diversity of cultures, the paradoxes of global interdependence, and a shared impact of disease make effective chronic disease prevention a challenge (Rodríguez-Saldaña 2005). Knowledge is required about available health promotion resources in the region and how they navigate across and within nations and communities (Bowman and Vinicor 2005). This report identifies the need to develop, implement, evaluate and reproduce effective, sustainable community-based interventions in order to successfully reinforce and increase the implementation of necessary health promotion activities, including primary and secondary prevention to counter chronic disease. It is rooted in other reviews which have recognized the success of community health workers (chws)/promotoras de salud1 in promoting healthy lifestyle changes and reducing the burden of chronic disease (Gibbons and Tyrus 2007; Lewin et al. 2005; Nemcek and Sabatier 2003; Swider 2002). The specific objectives of this report are to: • identify existing community health worker chronic disease primary prevention programs2 on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border; • describe how they measure success and/or effectiveness and discuss what evidence-based programs could be implemented in other sites; • understand the issues of empowerment, advocacy and the role of promotoras and health institutions in chronic disease prevention, and • explore the interaction between national and local public health policy |