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36 results on '"Vance, Mary C."'

1. Irritability

Author

Jacobs, Julia, Vance, Mary C., Meyer, Eric G., editor, Cozza, Kelly L., editor, and Bourgeois, James A., editor

Published
2023
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2. Assessment of Paid Childbearing and Family Leave Policies for Administrative Staff at Top US Medical Schools

Author

Vance, Mary C, Riano, Nicholas S, Jagsi, Reshma, Guzman, Marlene J, Beeler, Whitney, Linos, Eleni, and Mangurian, Christina

Subjects
Quality Education, Administrative Personnel, Adult, Family Leave, Fathers, Female, Humans, Male, Mothers, Organizational Policy, Parental Leave, Personnel Staffing and Scheduling, Salaries and Fringe Benefits, Schools, Medical, United States, Clinical Sciences, Opthalmology and Optometry, Public Health and Health Services
Abstract

This quality improvement study reviews the human resources policies for childbearing and family leave for administrative staff at 12 leading US medical schools.

Published
2020

14. Predictors of Suicide Attempt Within 30 Days After First Medically Documented Suicidal Ideation in U.S. Army Soldiers

Author

Mash, Holly B. Herberman, primary, Ursano, Robert J., additional, Kessler, Ronald C., additional, Naifeh, James A., additional, Fullerton, Carol S., additional, Aliaga, Pablo A., additional, Riggs-Donovan, Charlotte A., additional, Dinh, Hieu M., additional, Vance, Mary C., additional, Wynn, Gary H., additional, Zaslavsky, Alan M., additional, Sampson, Nancy A., additional, Kao, Tzu-Cheg, additional, and Stein, Murray B., additional

Published
2021
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16. Risk of suicide attempt in reserve versus active component soldiers during deployment to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan

Author

Naifeh, James A., primary, Ursano, Robert J., additional, Stein, Murray B., additional, Mash, Holly B. Herberman, additional, Aliaga, Pablo A., additional, Fullerton, Carol S., additional, Dinh, Hieu M., additional, Vance, Mary C., additional, Wynn, Gary H., additional, Kao, Tzu‐Cheg, additional, Sampson, Nancy A., additional, and Kessler, Ronald C., additional

Published
2021
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18. Disaster Behavioral Health Research Involving Military Facilities and Populations after Mass Violence: Insights from the 2013 Washington Navy Yard Shooting.

Author

Flynn, Brian W, Vance, Mary C, West, James C, Morganstein, Joshua C, and Fullerton, Carol S

Subjects
MENTAL health services, WASHINGTON Navy Yard Shootings, Washington, D.C., 2013, MILITARY bases
Abstract

Research on disaster behavioral health presents significant methodological challenges. Challenges are even more complex for research on mass violence events that involve military members, families, and communities, due to the cultural and logistical considerations of working with this population. The current article aims to inform and educate on this specialized area of research, by presenting a case study on the experience of designing and conducting disaster behavioral health research after a mass violence event in a military setting: the 2013 mass shooting at the Washington Navy Yard, in Washington, D.C. Using the case example, the authors explore methodological challenges and lessons learned from conducting research in this context, and provide guidance for future researchers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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21. Military mental health and COVID-19

Author

Wynn, Gary, primary, Morganstein, Joshua C., additional, Jetly, Rakesh, additional, Ford, Shannon C., additional, Vance, Mary C., additional, Meyer, Eric G., additional, West, James C., additional, Benedek, David M., additional, and Ursano, Robert J., additional

Published
2020
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26. Risk of suicide attempt in reserve versus active component soldiers during deployment to the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.

Author

Naifeh, James A., Ursano, Robert J., Stein, Murray B., Mash, Holly B. Herberman, Aliaga, Pablo A., Fullerton, Carol S., Dinh, Hieu M., Vance, Mary C., Wynn, Gary H., Kao, Tzu‐Cheg, Sampson, Nancy A., and Kessler, Ronald C.

Subjects
AFGHAN War, 2001-2021, ATTEMPTED suicide, MILITARY personnel, LOGISTIC regression analysis, MILITARY reserve forces
Abstract

Introduction: Little is known about the degree to which U.S. Army soldiers in the Reserve Components (Army National Guard and Army Reserve) and Active Component (Regular Army) differ with respect suicide attempt (SA) risk during high‐stress times, such as deployment. Method: Using administrative person‐month records of enlisted soldiers on active duty during 2004–2009, we identified 1170 soldiers with a medically documented SA during deployment and an equal‐probability control sample of other deployed soldiers (n = 52,828 person‐months). Logistic regression analyses examined the association of Army component (Guard/Reserve vs. Regular) with SA before and after adjusting for socio‐demographic and service‐related predictors. Results: Guard/Reserve comprised 32.1% of enlisted soldiers and 19.7% of suicide attempters in‐theater, with a SA rate of 81/100,000 person‐years (vs. 157/100,000 person‐years among Regular; rate ratio = 0.5 [95% CI = 0.5–0.6]). Risk peaked near mid‐deployment for both groups but was consistently lower for Guard/Reserve throughout deployment. Guard/Reserve had lower odds of SA after adjusting for covariates (OR = 0.7 [95%CI = 0.6–0.8]). Predictors of SA were similar between components. Conclusions: Guard/Reserve and Regular soldiers had similar patterns and predictors of SA during deployment, but Guard/Reserve had lower risk even after controlling for important risk factors. Additional research is needed to understand the lower SA risk among Guard/Reserve in‐theater. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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27. Longitudinal Study of Hurricane Preparedness Behaviors: Influence of Collective Efficacy

Author

Mash, Holly B Herberman, Fullerton, Carol S, Morganstein, Joshua C, Vance, Mary C, Wang, Leming, Liu, Alexander G, Mullins-Hussain, Britany, and Ursano, Robert J

Abstract

AbstractObjective:Community characteristics, such as collective efficacy, a measure of community strength, can affect behavioral responses following disasters. We measured collective efficacy 1 month before multiple hurricanes in 2005, and assessed its association to preparedness 9 months following the hurricane season.Methods:Participants were 631 Florida Department of Health workers who responded to multiple hurricanes in 2004 and 2005. They completed questionnaires that were distributed electronically approximately 1 month before (6.2005-T1) and 9 months after (6.2006-T2) several storms over the 2005 hurricane season. Collective efficacy, preparedness behaviors, and socio-demographics were assessed at T1, and preparedness behaviors and hurricane-related characteristics (injury, community-related damage) were assessed at T2. Participant ages ranged from 21-72 (M(SD) = 48.50 (10.15)), and the majority were female (78%).Results:In linear regression models, univariate analyses indicated that being older (B= 0.01, SE= 0.003, P< 0.001), White (B= 0.22, SE= 0.08, P< 0.01), and married (B= 0.05, SE= 0.02, p< 0.001) was associated with preparedness following the 2005 hurricanes. Multivariate analyses, adjusting for socio-demographics, preparedness (T1), and hurricane-related characteristics (T2), found that higher collective efficacy (T1) was associated with preparedness after the hurricanes (B= 0.10, SE= 0.03, P< 0.01; and B= 0.47, SE= 0.04, P< 0.001 respectively).Conclusion:Programs enhancing collective efficacy may be a significant part of prevention practices and promote preparedness efforts before disasters.

Published
2022
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29. Contributors

Author

Aaronson, Scott T., Adavastro, Giulia, Aguglia, Andrea, Ajilore, Olusola, Alpert, Jonathan E., Amerio, Andrea, Amore, Mario, Barber, Gregory Samuel, Batail, Jean-Marie, Bekhbat, Mandakh, Benedetti, Francesco, Van Bezooyen, Jack, Blumberger (M.), Daniel, Bobo, William V., Bogucki, Olivia E., Borrione, Lucas, Bousman, Chad, Brown, Joshua, Brown, Lisa C., Brunoni, Andre R., Canepa, Giovanna, Carlini, Sara V., Chauhan, Mohit, Chen, Xiangchuan, Coetzee, John, Cole, Eleanor, Conway, Charles R., Costa, Ana Paula, Cusin, Cristina, Dallaspezia, Sara, Daskalakis (J.), Zafiris, DeFilippis, Melissa, Deligiannidis, Kristina M., Diaz, Alexandre Paim, Drake, Karina, Dyer Merg, Alexandra, Eells, Tracy D., Eichenbaum, Rebecca M., Eyre, Harris A., Farrington, Julie, Felger, Jennifer C., Fernandes, Brisa S., Franz, Peter J., Greden, John F., Griffiths, Roland R., Gukasyan, Natalie, Haroon, Ebrahim, Hershenberg, Rachel, Huprich, Steven K., Kaster, Manuella P., Katzelnick, David J., Kaufman, Yardana, Kennedy, Sidney H., Koretski, Julia A., Kotara, Sussann, Leasure, William B., Lucido, Michael J., Machado-Vieira, Rodrigo, Maixner, Daniel F., Markowitz, John C., McAllister-Williams, R. Hamish, Mehta, Neeti D., Meyer, Ashley K., Mickey, Brian J., Miller, Andrew H., Moffa, Adriano H., Mohammad, Ahmad Subhi Abu, Mueller, Daniel J., Nagele, Peter, Nahas, Ziad, Narita, Zui, Nejad, Romina, Nemeroff, Charles B., Niazi, Shehzad K., Nikayin, Sina, Palanca, Ben J.A., Parikh, Sagar V., Phillips, Angela, Pitchot, William, Postorivo, Danielle, Quevedo, Joao, Rapaport, Mark, Razza, Lais B., Reis, Jessica, Richelson, Elliott, Riva-Posse, Patricio, Rothschild, Anthony J., Sahlem, Gregory, Sanacora, Gerard, Sanches, Marsal, Sawchuk, Craig N., Serafini, Gianluca, Shelton, Richard C., Soares, Jair C., Souery, Daniel, Stimpson, Katy, Stubbs, Kimberly R., Tadler, Scott C., Tang, Yi-lang, Thase, Michael E., Toups, Marisa, Treadway, Michael T., Tye, Susannah, Ursano, Robert J., Vaccarino, Sophie R., Valencia, Victor Alejandro, Vance, Mary C., Voytenko, Vitaliy L., Wagner, Karen Dineen, Weischedel, Kamile, Weissman (R.), Cory, West, James C., Williams, Mark D., Williams, Nolan, Wood, Jennifer, Wright, Jesse H., and Yates, Clarissa G.

Published
2022
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34. Contributing Authors

Author

Abrams, Annah N., Alpay, Menekse, Alpert, Jonathan E., Beach, Scott R., Beck, BJ, Beresin, Gene V., Berg, Sheri, Bianchi, Matt T., Bird, Suzanne A., Blais, Mark A., Brendel, Rebecca Weintraub, Brenner, Keri O., Bush, George, Camprodon, Joan A., Caplan, Jason P., Carlo, Andrew D., Cassano, Paolo, Celano, Christopher M., Chaukos, Deanna C., Chen, Justin A., Chu, Jacqueline T., Cohen, Lee S., Colvin, Mary K., Coniglio, Kathryn, Cremens, M. Cornelia, Cusin, Cristina, Donovan, Abigail L., Durham, Michelle P., Evins, A. Eden, Fava, Maurizio, Fernandez-Robles, Carlos G., Finn, Christine T., Flaherty, Alice W., Fox, Rosanna, Frates, Elizabeth Pegg, Freeman, Marlene P., Freudenreich, Oliver, Fricchione, Gregory L., Gholipour, Taha, Glass, Sean P., Goff, Donald C., Gordon, Christopher, Greenberg, Donna B., Gross, Anne F., Groves, James E., Hazen, Eric P., Henderson, David C., Henry, Michael E., Hogan, Charlotte, Holt, Daphne J., Huffman, Jeff C., Hurtado-Puerto, Aura M., Irwin, Kelly E., Israel, Esther Jacobowitz, Ivkovic, Ana, Januzzi, James L., Jr., Karamouz, Nasser, Katz, Tamar C., King, Franklin, IV, Koh, Katherine A., Kontos, Nicholas, Levine, John B., Lin, Kenny A., Linnoila, Jenny J., Lorberg, Boris A., Madu, Andrea, McCoy, Thomas H., Mischoulon, David, Nejad, Shamim H., Nisavic, Mladen, Nonacs, Ruta, Norman, Dennis K., O'Keefe, Sheila M., Otto, Michael W., Owusu, Micaela B., Papakostas, George I., Park, Elyse R., Perlis, Roy H., Pirl, William F., Pollack, Mark H., Prager, Laura M., Prince, Jefferson B., Querques, John, Quinn, Davin K., Robinson, Ellen M., Roffman, Joshua L., Rosenbaum, Jerrold F., Russell, Kristin, Safa, Kassem, Salinas, Joel, Schlozman, Steven C., Schouten, Ronald, Shafer, Linda C., Shapero, Benjamin G., Sherman, Janet, Smallwood, Patrick, Smith, Felicia A., Stern, Theodore A., Stevens, Jonathan R., Stoddard, Frederick J., Jr., Stoler, Joan M., Taylor, John B., Thomas, Jennifer J., Trinh, Nhi-Ha, Vance, Mary C., Vyas, Amy F., Wang, Betty, Weil, Eric M., Weissman, Anna R., Wiechers, Ilse R., Wilkins, James M., Wittmann, Curtis W., and Zayas, Lazaro V.

Published
2018
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36. Responding to Repeated Disasters: Time to Recovery in Public Health Workers

Author

Mash, Holly B. Herberman, Fullerton, Carol S., Morganstein, Joshua C., Liu, Alexander G., Vance, Mary C., Wang, Leming, Mullins-Hussain, Britany, and Ursano, Robert J.

Abstract

AbstractObjective:In times of repeated disaster events, including natural disasters and pandemics, public health workers must recover rapidly to respond to subsequent events. Understanding predictors of time to recovery and developing predictive models of time to recovery can aid planning and management.Methods:We examined 681 public health workers (21-72 y, M(standard deviation [SD]) = 48.25(10.15); 79% female) 1 mo before (T1) and 9 mo after (T2) the 2005 hurricane season. Demographics, trauma history, social support, time to recover from previous hurricane season, and predisaster work productivity were assessed at T1. T2 assessed previous disaster work, initial emotional response, and personal hurricane injury/damage. The primary outcome was time to recover from the most recent hurricane event.Results:Multivariate analyses found that less support (T1; odds ratio [OR] = .74[95% confidence interval [CI] = .60-.92]), longer previous recovery time (T1; OR = 5.22[95%CI = 3.01-9.08]), lower predisaster work productivity (T1; OR = 1.98[95%CI = 1.08-3.61]), disaster-related personal injury/damage (T2; OR = 3.08[95%CI = 1.70-5.58]), and initial emotional response (T2; OR = 1.71[95%CI = 1.34-2.19]) were associated with longer recovery time (T2).Conclusions:Recovery time was adversely affected in disaster responders with a history of longer recovery time, personal injury/damage, lower work productivity following prior hurricanes, and initial emotional response, whereas responders with social support had shorter recovery time. Predictors of recovery time should be a focus for disaster preparedness planners.

Published
2023
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