Search

Your search keyword '"Hayes, Katie"' showing total 194 results
Start Over Author "Hayes, Katie" Language english
194 results on '"Hayes, Katie"'

10. Epidemiology and Etiology of Invasive Bacterial Infection in Infants ≤60 Days Old Treated in Emergency Departments

Author

Alpern, Elizabeth R., Hayes, Katie L., Lee, Brian R., Lumb, Catherine E., Mitchell, Christine E., Peaper, David R., Rooholamini, Sahar N., Shin, Sarah J., Williams, Derek J., Woll, Christopher, Neuman, Mark I., Pruitt, Christopher M., Wang, Marie E., Shapiro, Eugene D., Shah, Samir S., McCulloh, Russell J., Nigrovic, Lise E., Desai, Sanyukta, DePorre, Adrienne G., Leazer, Rianna C., Marble, Richard D., Balamuth, Fran, Feldman, Elana A., Sartori, Laura F., Browning, Whitney L., and Aronson, Paul L.

Published
2018
Full Text
View/download PDF

19. Association between Clinical Outcomes and Hospital Guidelines for Cerebrospinal Fluid Testing in Febrile Infants Aged 29-56 Days

Author

Thurm, Cary, Williams, Derek J., Browning, Whitney L., Nigrovic, Lise E., Alpern, Elizabeth R., Tieder, Joel S., Feldman, Elana A., Shah, Samir S., Schondelmeyer, Amanda C., Alessandrini, Evaline A., McCulloh, Russell J., Myers, Angela L., Balamuth, Fran, Hayes, Katie L., Chua, Kao-Ping, Neuman, Mark I., McWilliams, J. Michael, and Aronson, Paul L.

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

35. Two-Eyed Seeing: Seeking Indigenous Knowledge to strengthen climate change adaptation planning in public health.

Author

Macfarlane, Ronald, Charles-Norris, Kerry Ann, Warren, Sarah K., Mahendra, Ahalya, Butler, Ainslie J., Hayes, Katie, Mitchell, Rachel, and Armstrong, Brenda

Subjects
TRADITIONAL knowledge, CLIMATE change in literature, CLIMATE change & health, INDIGENOUS peoples, HEALTH equity, CLIMATE change
Abstract

Indigenous Peoples of Turtle Island have intimate knowledge of the environment and a long history of adapting to a changing climate. Yet, a scoping review of the literature on climate change adaptation measures identified only one document that provided an Indigenous perspective. On reflection, this pointed to a systemic issue in public health practice. To fill the gap, Cambium Indigenous Professional Services was retained to provide an Indigenous perspective. This paper highlights some of the lessons learned from this experience, not only when it comes to climate change, but also when addressing the broader social and environmental determinants of health. It presents factors public health authorities must consider to meaningfully engage with Indigenous Peoples and reduce health inequities. Significant and purposeful relationships will be developed when public health practitioners take the time to build trust, learn the history of Indigenous Peoples and embrace decolonization. This allows the creation of an ethical space where “Two-Eyed Seeing” can weave the different streams of evidence when developing and implementing climate change adaptation policies and programs. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

38. Meet a member

Author

Hayes, Katie and Luke, Jarryd

Published
2016

39. Ten new insights in climate science 2020- A horizon scan

Author

Pihl, Erik, Alfredsson, Eva, Bengtsson, Magnus, Bowen, Kathryn J., Cástan Broto, Vanesa, Chou, Kuei Tien, Cleugh, Helen, Ebi, Kristie, Edwards, Clea M., Fisher, Eleanor, Friedlingstein, Pierre, Godoy-Faúndez, Alex, Gupta, Mukesh, Harrington, Alexandra R., Hayes, Katie, Hayward, Bronwyn M., Hebden, Sophie R., Hickmann, Thomas, Hugelius, Gustaf, Ilyina, Tatiana, Jackson, Robert B., Keenan, Trevor F., Lambino, Ria A., Leuzinger, Sebastian, Malmaeus, Mikael, McDonald, Robert I., McMichael, Celia, Miller, Clark A., Muratori, Matteo, Nagabhatla, Nidhi, Nagendra, Harini, Passarello, Cristian, Penuelas, Josep, Pongratz, Julia, Rockström, Johan, Romero-Lankao, Patricia, Roy, Joyashree, Scaife, Adam A., Schlosser, Peter, Schuur, Edward, Scobie, Michelle, Sherwood, Steven C., Sioen, Giles B., Skovgaard, Jakob, Sobenes Obregon, Edgardo A., Sonntag, Sebastian, Spangenberg, Joachim H., Spijkers, Otto, Srivastava, Leena, Van Vuuren, Detlef P., Global Sustainability Governance, Environmental Sciences, and Environmental Governance

Subjects
climate feedbacks, Global and Planetary Change, climate mitigation, thermokarst, urban transformations, climate anxiety, risk governance, climate governance, climate policy, Management, Monitoring, Policy and Law, water stress, climate models, future earth, environmental economics, climate litigation, climate impacts
Abstract

Non-technical summary We summarize some of the past year's most important findings within climate change-related research. New research has improved our understanding of Earth's sensitivity to carbon dioxide, finds that permafrost thaw could release more carbon emissions than expected and that the uptake of carbon in tropical ecosystems is weakening. Adverse impacts on human society include increasing water shortages and impacts on mental health. Options for solutions emerge from rethinking economic models, rights-based litigation, strengthened governance systems and a new social contract. The disruption caused by COVID-19 could be seized as an opportunity for positive change, directing economic stimulus towards sustainable investments. Technical summary A synthesis is made of ten fields within climate science where there have been significant advances since mid-2019, through an expert elicitation process with broad disciplinary scope. Findings include: (1) a better understanding of equilibrium climate sensitivity; (2) abrupt thaw as an accelerator of carbon release from permafrost; (3) changes to global and regional land carbon sinks; (4) impacts of climate change on water crises, including equity perspectives; (5) adverse effects on mental health from climate change; (6) immediate effects on climate of the COVID-19 pandemic and requirements for recovery packages to deliver on the Paris Agreement; (7) suggested long-term changes to governance and a social contract to address climate change, learning from the current pandemic, (8) updated positive cost–benefit ratio and new perspectives on the potential for green growth in the short- and long-term perspective; (9) urban electrification as a strategy to move towards low-carbon energy systems and (10) rights-based litigation as an increasingly important method to address climate change, with recent clarifications on the legal standing and representation of future generations. Social media summary Stronger permafrost thaw, COVID-19 effects and growing mental health impacts among highlights of latest climate science.

Published
2021

42. Association between Clinical Outcomes and Hospital Guidelines for Cerebrospinal Fluid Testing in Febrile Infants Aged 29-56 Days

Author

Chua, Kao-Ping, Neuman, Mark I., McWilliams, Michael J., Aronson, Paul L., Thurm, Cary, Williams, Derek J., Browning, Whitney L., Nigrovic, Lise E., Alpern, Elizabeth R., Tieder, Joel S., Feldman, Elana A., Shah, Samir S., Schondelmeyer, Amanda C., Alessandrini, Evaline A., McCulloh, Russell J., Myers, Angela L., Balamuth, Fran, and Hayes, Katie L.

Published
2015
Full Text
View/download PDF

46. Patient Case Report: Gabapentin-Induced Hypoglycemia.

Author

Hayes, William J., Ferdinand, Abigale, Neabore, Stephan, Kappes, John A., Hayes, Katie M., and Berendse, Joseph

Subjects
CALCIUM channels, BLOOD sugar, HYPOGLYCEMIA, DRUG side effects, GABAPENTIN
Abstract

Purpose: Gabapentin is an analog of gamma-aminobutyric acid (GABA), but its complete mechanism is not well understood. Common adverse effects from gabapentin include somnolence, sedation, and dizziness. Hyperglycemia is listed as a possible adverse drug reaction in the labeling. Case reports describe hypoglycemia in patients with diabetes, peritoneal dialysis, and/or incomplete medication records. The following case report details a hypoglycemia episode as a potential result of a gabapentin use in a patient without diabetes. Summary: A 47-year old, 68 kg, white female presented to the emergency department with altered mental status. Her blood glucose level was 33 mg/dL. Gabapentin was started 1 week prior to the hypoglycemia episode. Her past medical history, concomitant medications, and other laboratory findings were not likely causes of her severe hypoglycemia. Conclusion: Gabapentin appears to have effects on several voltage-gated calcium channels. Hypoglycemia may be due to gabapentin binding to the alpha2delta subunit of the calcium channels in the pancreas. Future research should investigate gabapentin and the potential for hypoglycemia. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
Full Text
View/download PDF

50. Mental Illness Disclosure in the Workplace: An Opportunity for Improvement.

Author

Branning, Gary, Waters, Heidi C., Houle, Christy R., Worthy, Stacey L., Fink, Betsy, and Hayes, Katie

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) prohibits discrimination based on physical or mental disabilities and requires that employers provide reasonable accommodations to workers with disabilities who can perform their essential job functions. However, the ADA also states that an employer is not required to hire or keep an individual with a psychiatric disability if it poses a direct threat to his or her safety or the safety of others. OBJECTIVES: To identify employers' disclosure requirements for mental illness diagnosis or treatment during the job application process and/or as a condition of ongoing employment, to determine disclosure requirements of state and federal licensing bodies, and to evaluate the legality of disclosure of mental health status. METHODS: We conducted an Internet-based search to identify public and private employers' disclosure requirements based on 4 keyword combinations, including "employment/mental health," "employment/ mental illness," "license application/mental illness," and "license application/mental health." Other employers were included based on known federal and/or state certification requirements or a governing body policy for employee suitability and fitness. A panel of 3 investigators reviewed the data and analyzed the key findings, industry trends, and workplace implications. RESULTS: Of the 23 industries (eg, construction, government, military, transportation) investigated, 5 were public and 18 were private. Public employees and government-regulated companies often required disclosure of mental health conditions because of the nature of the work. Private companies showed more variability than public in whether applications contained disclosure requirements, some of which were not compliant with the ADA regulations. CONCLUSION: Across the United States, job applicants and workers are often asked to disclose mental health status as a condition of employment. Consequently, applicants and workers may hide mental health issues, resulting in the underuse of mental health resources by those in need. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results