Browsing Health Education and Promotion by Author "Chaney, Beth H."
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Concussion History, Hazardous Drinking, and BrAC Levels Among a Sample of Bar Patrons, 2015
Martin, Ryan J.; Lee, Joseph G. L.; Chaney, Beth H. (2018) -
Covariates of Identified Stress and Depression among Seasonal Farmworkers
Chaney, Beth H.; Torres, Essie (2017)Many noted difficulties of farmworker life result in increased risk for stress and depression. To date, limited research has focused primarily on seasonal farmworkers; much of the prior research examines migrant farmworkers ... -
Practical Advice Regarding the Reliability of the Patient Educational Materials Assessment Tool for Health Educators
Lee, Joseph G. L.; Sesay, Mahdi; Acevedo, Paula A.; Chichester, Zachary A.; Chaney, Beth H. (2022) -
Pregaming: A Field-Based Investigation of Alcohol Quantities Consumed Prior to Visiting a Bar and Restaurant District
Chaney, Beth H.; Martin, Ryan J.; Lee, Joseph G. L.; Cremeens-Matthews, Jennifer; Stellefson, Michael L. (2019)Background: Investigations examining the association between pregaming, or the consumption of alcohol prior to attending a social gathering or drinking establishment, and blood alcohol concentrations (BAC) have primarily ... -
Pubic Lice (Pthirus pubis): History, Biology and Treatment vs. Knowledge and Beliefs of US College Students
Anderson, Alice L.; Chaney, Beth H. (East Carolina University, 2009-02)Pubic lice (Pthirus pubis) maintain a worldwide parasitic population infesting two to over 10 percent of human populations, continuing a presence that has been constant since early evidence 10,000 years ago. Outbreaks in ... -
Reliability and Validity of the Telephone-Based eHealth Literacy Scale Among Older Adults: Cross-Sectional Survey
Stellefson, Michael; Paige, Samantha R.; Tennant, Bethany; Alber, Julia M.; Chaney, Beth H.; Chaney, J. Don; Grossman, Suzanne (2017)Background: Only a handful of studies have examined reliability and validity evidence of scores produced by the 8-item eHealth literacy Scale (eHEALS) among older adults. Older adults are generally more comfortable responding ...