Search Results - "Wright, Kallia O"

The role of perceived expertise and trustworthiness in research study and clinical trial recruitment: Perspectives of clinical research coordinators and African American and Black Caribbean patients by Morgan, Susan E, Harrison, Tyler R, Wright, Kallia O, Jia, Xiaofeng, Deal, Bonnie, Malova, Kate

“…This study investigates the role of source credibility on minority participant recruitment, particularly African American and Black Caribbean patients. A total…”
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"You have Endometriosis": Making Menstruation-Related Pain Legitimate in a Biomedical World by Wright, Kallia O.

“…In this essay, the author reflects on how biomedical and gendered perceptions of reproductive health can impact an illness experience. Using a narrative lens,…”
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"We have a lot weighing on us:" a Black Feminist analysis of U.S. newspaper quotes of Black women in year 1 of the COVID-19 pandemic by Wright, Kallia O., Yang, Zixiao

“…This study examined Black women's quotes in seven major U.S. newspapers during the first year of the COVID-19 pandemic. Lexis Uni and a university news…”
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Reframing the experience of childbirth: Black doula communication strategies and client responses during delivery hospitalization by McFarlane, Soroya Julian, Wright, Kallia O., Acheampong, Beauty, Francis, Diane B., Callands, Tamora, Swartzendruber, Andrea, Adesina, Oyinade

“…Doulas, or birth coaches, are said to be “changing the world, one birth at a time.” Black doulas have been suggested to mitigate against lack of representation…”
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When race and agency collide: examining pregnant black women's experiences in healthcare by Wright, Kallia O., McFarlane, Soroya Julian, Francis, Diane B.

“…Black women are disproportionately affected by racial disparities in maternal healthcare. Using critical race theory and the agency-identity model, this study…”
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Reducing Health Disparities Among African American and Black Caribbean Patients by Improving the Communication Practices of Clinical Research Coordinators by Morgan, Susan E., Harrison, Tyler R., Wright, Kallia O., Malova, Ekaterina, Deal, Bonnie, Jia, Xiaofeng

“…This manuscript focuses on the communication factors that affect the willingness of African Americans and Black Caribbean patients to participate in clinical…”
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Using qualitative research articles to talk about gender and race inequities in health care by Wright, Kallia O., Dagan, Kelly A.

“…Using peer-reviewed articles, this activity informs students of experiences female-identifying patients encounter in health-care contexts. The activity draws…”
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Examining uncertainty management in the clinical trial experiences of African American and Black Caribbean participants and the coordinators who recruit them by Wright, Kallia O., Deal, Bonnie-Elene, Harrison, Tyler R., Malova, Ekaterina, Jia, Xiaofeng, Morgan, Susan E.

“…Clinical research studies experience low accrual rates for African American and Black Caribbean participants. These low rates could result in treatment…”
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Bringing Type 2 diabetes to theatre: Examining Appalachian audience reflections on The Sugar Plays by Wright, Kallia Odette

“…The Sugar Plays are a family-focused health intervention. The goal of the play is to explore the experience of living with a Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM)…”
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The role of perceived expertise and trustworthiness in research study and clinical trial recruitment: Perspectives of clinical research coordinators and African American and Black Caribbean patients by Susan E Morgan, Tyler R Harrison, Kallia O Wright, Xiaofeng Jia, Bonnie Deal, Kate Malova

“…This study investigates the role of source credibility on minority participant recruitment, particularly African American and Black Caribbean patients. A total…”
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Make it Appealing: Modern Day Rhetoric made Simple by Wright, Kallia O.

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Putting ‘sugar diabetes’ on the table: Evaluating “The Sugar Plays” as entertainment -education in Appalachia by Wright, Kallia O

“…I began this research with a desire to understand the narrative performance of diabetes in Appalachia and the degree to which entertainment-education,…”
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