Search Results - "Clarke, Jennifer G"

Advancing the implementation and sustainment of medication assisted treatment for opioid use disorders in prisons and jails by Ferguson, Warren J., Johnston, Joan, Clarke, Jennifer G., Koutoujian, Peter J., Maurer, Kathleen, Gallagher, Colleen, White, Julie, Nickl, Dyana, Taxman, Faye S.

“…Background Opioid use disorder (OUD) is among the most prevalent medical condition experienced by incarcerated persons, yet medication assisted therapy (MAT)…”
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Fentanyl-related overdose during incarceration: a comprehensive review by Kaplowitz, Eliana, Truong, Ashley Q., Macmadu, Alexandria, Peterson, Meghan, Brinkley-Rubinstein, Lauren, Potter, Nathan, Green, Traci C., Clarke, Jennifer G., Rich, Josiah D.

“…Background Fentanyl and related compounds have recently saturated the illicit drug supply in the United States, leading to unprecedented rates of fatal…”
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Opioid use disorder incidence and treatment among incarcerated pregnant women in the United States: results from a national surveillance study by Sufrin, Carolyn, Sutherland, Lauren, Beal, Lauren, Terplan, Mishka, Latkin, Carl, Clarke, Jennifer G.

“…Background and Aims The established standard care in pregnancy is medication for opioid use disorder (MOUD); however, many institutions of incarceration do not…”
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Working Inside for Smoking Elimination (Project W.I.S.E.) study design and rationale to prevent return to smoking after release from a smoke free prison by Clarke, Jennifer G, Martin, Rosemarie A, Stein, Lar, Lopes, Cheryl E, Mello, Jennifer, Friedmann, Peter, Bock, Beth

“…Incarcerated individuals suffer disproportionately from the health effects of tobacco smoking due to the high smoking prevalence in this population. In…”
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The First Comprehensive Program for Opioid Use Disorder in a US Statewide Correctional System by Clarke, Jennifer G, Martin, Rosemarie A, Gresko, Shelley A, Rich, Josiah D

“…In 2016, the Rhode Island Department of Corrections (RIDOC) became the first state correctional system to initiate a comprehensive program to screen all…”
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A Correctional–Public Health Collaboration for Colorectal Cancer Screening in a State Prison System by Dumont, Dora M., Davis, Deborah, Sadacharan, Radha, Lamy, Eric, Clarke, Jennifer G.

“…Correctional facilities provide health care to large numbers of medically underserved people. As such, preventive health in correctional settings is an…”
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Changes In Health Services Use After Receipt Of Medications For Opioid Use Disorder In A Statewide Correctional System by Howell, Benjamin A, Martin, Rosemarie A, Lebeau, Rebecca, Truong, Ashley Q, Wang, Emily A, Rich, Josiah D, Clarke, Jennifer G

“…To decrease opioid overdose mortality, prisons and jails in the US are increasingly offering medications for opioid use disorder (OUD) to incarcerated people…”
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Post-release treatment uptake among participants of the Rhode Island Department of Corrections comprehensive medication assisted treatment program by Martin, Rosemarie A., Gresko, Shelley A., Brinkley-Rubinstein, Lauren, Stein, L.A.R., Clarke, Jennifer G.

“…The Rhode Island Department of Corrections (RIDOC) recently implemented the first state-wide, comprehensive medications for addiction treatment (MAT) program…”
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Health care of pregnant women in U.S. state prisons by Ferszt, Ginette G, Clarke, Jennifer G

“…Although standards for pregnancy-related health care in correctional facilities have been established, there is no mandatory accreditation that requires…”
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Estimating the impact of wide scale uptake of screening and medications for opioid use disorder in US prisons and jails by Macmadu, Alexandria, Goedel, William C., Adams, Joëlla W., Brinkley-Rubinstein, Lauren, Green, Traci C., Clarke, Jennifer G., Martin, Rosemarie A., Rich, Josiah D., Marshall, Brandon D.L.

“…•Medications for opioid use disorder in prisons/jails reduced overdose post-release.•Our model predicted that treatment alone would have saved 1840 lives.•We…”
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Perinatal Care for Incarcerated Patients: A 25-Year-Old Woman Pregnant in Jail by Clarke, Jennifer G, Adashi, Eli Y

“…More than 6 million men and 1 million women are under US correctional control, be it jail, prison, probation, or parole. On any given day, about 250 000 women…”
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Forced smoking abstinence: not enough for smoking cessation by Clarke, Jennifer G, Stein, L A R, Martin, Rosemarie A, Martin, Stephen A, Parker, Donna, Lopes, Cheryl E, McGovern, Arthur R, Simon, Rachel, Roberts, Mary, Friedman, Peter, Bock, Beth

“…Millions of Americans are forced to quit smoking as they enter tobacco-free prisons and jails, but most return to smoking within days of release. Interventions…”
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How health care reform can transform the health of criminal justice-involved individuals by Rich, Josiah D, Chandler, Redonna, Williams, Brie A, Dumont, Dora, Wang, Emily A, Taxman, Faye S, Allen, Scott A, Clarke, Jennifer G, Greifinger, Robert B, Wildeman, Christopher, Osher, Fred C, Rosenberg, Steven, Haney, Craig, Mauer, Marc, Western, Bruce

“…Provisions of the Affordable Care Act offer new opportunities to apply a public health and medical perspective to the complex relationship between involvement…”
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Health effects of the Federal Bureau of Prisons tobacco ban by Martin, Stephen A, Celli, Bartolome R, DiFranza, Joseph R, Krinzman, Stephen J, Clarke, Jennifer G, Beam, Herbert, Howard, Sandra, Foster, Melissa, Goldberg, Robert J

“…Tobacco smoking remains the leading cause of preventable death in America, claiming 450,000 lives annually. Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, caused by…”
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Optimizing the impact of medications for opioid use disorder at release from prison and jail settings: A microsimulation modeling study by Macmadu, Alexandria, Adams, Joëlla W., Bessey, S.E., Brinkley-Rubinstein, Lauren, Martin, Rosemarie A., Clarke, Jennifer G., Green, Traci C., Rich, Josiah D., Marshall, Brandon D.L.

“…•Medications for opioid use disorder reduced overdose deaths post-release.•Providing access to all three medications was superior to XR-naltrexone…”
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Incarceration, Maternal Hardship, and Perinatal Health Behaviors by Dumont, Dora M., Wildeman, Christopher, Lee, Hedwig, Gjelsvik, Annie, Valera, Pamela, Clarke, Jennifer G.

“…Parental incarceration is associated with mental and physical health problems in children, yet little research directly tests mechanisms through which parental…”
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Post-incarceration outcomes of a comprehensive statewide correctional MOUD program: a retrospective cohort study by Martin, Rosemarie A., Alexander-Scott, Nicole, Berk, Justin, Carpenter, Ryan W., Kang, Augustine, Hoadley, Ariel, Kaplowitz, Eliana, Hurley, Linda, Rich, Josiah D., Clarke, Jennifer G.

“…As opioid overdoses surge, medications for opioid use disorder (MOUD) remain underutilized. MOUD is rarely offered in correctional facilities although…”
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Motivational Interviewing for Family Planning and Reducing Risky Sexual Behavior Among Incarcerated Men Nearing Release: A Randomized Controlled Pilot Study by Delaney, Daniel J., Stein, L. A. R., Bassett, Shayna S., Clarke, Jennifer G.

“…Incarcerated men are at high risk for sexually transmitted infections (STIs) and unintended partner pregnancy postrelease. Limited research has been invested…”
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Implementation Strategy Fidelity and Organizational Outcomes in a Randomized Trial: Implications for Reentry from Corrections to Community Treatment by Stein, L. A. R., Bassett, Shayna S., Welsh, Wayne N., Clair-Michaud, Mary, Abdel-Salam, Sami, Monico, Laura, Gallagher, Colleen, Murgo, Cecilia, Yang, Yang, Friedmann, Peter D., Clarke, Jennifer G.

“…Background: This study examined fidelity of implementation strategies used in an organizational process improvement intervention (OPII) designed to improve…”
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Engaged scholarship at the Brown University School of Public Health: designing education for better prisoner and community health by Macmadu, Alexandria, Brinkley-Rubinstein, Lauren, Gonsher, Ian, Clarke, Jennifer G, Brockmann, Bradley W

“…Purpose The purpose of this paper is to describe the course, “Designing Education for Better Prisoner and Community Health,” which provided students with the…”
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