PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Community health worker home visiting and birth outcomes among Medicaid recipients

JAMA Pediatrics

2023-07-24
(Press-News.org) About The Study: Participation in a home visiting program provided by community health workers working with nurses and social workers, compared with usual care, was associated with reduced risk for adverse birth outcomes, improved prenatal and postnatal care, and reductions in disparities, among birthing individuals with Medicaid. The risk reductions in adverse birth outcomes were greater among Black individuals. 

Authors: Cristian I. Meghea, Ph.D., of Michigan State University in East Lansing, is the corresponding author.

To access the embargoed study: Visit our For The Media website at this link https://media.jamanetwork.com/

(doi:10.1001/jamapediatrics.2023.2310)

Editor’s Note: Please see the article for additional information, including other authors, author contributions and affiliations, conflict of interest and financial disclosures, and funding and support.

#  #  #

Embed this link to provide your readers free access to the full-text article This link will be live at the embargo time https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamapediatrics/fullarticle/10.1001/jamapediatrics.2023.2310?guestAccessKey=2979eea6-c3d2-4151-a8d4-ad4585abaa9f&utm_source=For_The_Media&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=ftm_links&utm_content=tfl&utm_term=072423

END


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Why we lose fat and muscle during infection

Why we lose fat and muscle during infection
2023-07-24
LA JOLLA (July 24, 2023)—Although infections can present with many different symptoms, one common symptom is the loss of fat and muscle, a process called wasting. Salk scientists wanted to know whether wasting was beneficial in fighting infections. Researchers in Professor Janelle Ayres’ lab discovered the wasting response to T. brucei infection in mice occurs in two phases, each regulated by different immune cells. While fat loss did not benefit the fight against infection, muscle loss did—a surprising clue that some wasting may help manage illness. The findings, published in Cell Reports on July 24, 2023, can inform the development of more effective ...

Dementia becomes an emergency 1.4 million times a year

2023-07-24
A busy, crowded, confusing emergency room is not an ideal place for a person living with dementia. But 1.4 million times a year, people with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia end up in emergency care, a new study shows. Together, they make up nearly 7% of all emergency visits for any reason by people over age 65, according to a University of Michigan team’s findings published in JAMA Neurology. And compared with their peers who don’t have dementia, these patients have twice the rate of seeking emergency care after an accident or a behavioral or ...

Study: Inflation Reduction Act’s cap on insulin out-of-pocket costs boosts prescription fills

2023-07-24
LOS ANGELES – The Inflation Reduction Act’s policy capping out-of-pocket costs for insulin to $35 for a month’s supply led to increases in the total number of insulin fills for Medicare beneficiaries, according to a new study from the USC Schaeffer Center for Health Policy & Economics and University of Wisconsin–Madison. Following the cap’s enactment in January 2023, the number of insulin fills among Medicare Part D enrollees increased from 519,588 to 523,564 per month. In contrast, the number of insulin fills decreased among older adults without Medicare during the same period. The study was published today in the Journal of ...

FASEB joins Society Publishers to recommend diversity initiatives for publications

2023-07-24
ROCKVILLE, Md. — The Federation of American Society for Experimental Biology (FASEB) recently co-authored a report to provide guidance to society publishers on how to address diversity and inclusivity matters within their journal programs. Titled Recommendations for Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion Initiatives for Society Publishers, the report was published by the Society Publishers’ Coalition, of which FASEB is a member. Darla P. Henderson, PhD, FASEB Director of Open Science and Research Integrity and Director of Publications, represented FASEB and was among the report’s ...

Successful generation of functional parathyroid glands from mouse embryonic stem cells

Successful generation of functional parathyroid glands from mouse embryonic stem cells
2023-07-24
Researchers from Tokyo Medical and Dental University (TMDU) show that it is possible to generate functional parathyroid glands using mouse embryonic stem cells using blastocyst complementation Tokyo, Japan – Regenerative medicine has opened up exciting possibilities in the world of medicine. Now, researchers in Japan are searching for ways to recreate and rebuild body tissues and organs, which may be an alternative cure for diseases. In a recently published study in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), researchers from Tokyo Medical ...

BGI Genomics Global Cervical Cancer Insights - Young women have higher vaccination rates but put off by pap smears

BGI Genomics Global Cervical Cancer Insights - Young women have higher vaccination rates but put off by pap smears
2023-07-24
To further motivate action to combat cervical cancer, BGI Genomics today released its State of Cervical Cancer Awareness Report. This report is released on World Self-Care Day, July 24, 2023, as the WHO notes that self-care - including cervical cancer screening - can be practiced "24 hours a day/7 days a week". This report assesses the level of knowledge, attitudes, and practices related to cervical cancer screening and the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine. By examining these key areas, ...

Cancer among people experiencing homelessness: research into current situation forms basis for prevention program

2023-07-24
(Vienna, 24 July 2023) Cancer is twice as likely to affect people experiencing homelessness (PEH) as members of the housed population. The disease is the second most common cause of death among PEH, a group that is underserved when it comes to medical care. At the same time, there is a lack of awareness and of structures for targeted cancer screening. Against this backdrop, a team headed by MedUni Vienna has examined the current situation in four European countries and drawn up approaches for the development of a prevention programme. ...

PKU researchers make major progress in convective turbulence

2023-07-24
Researchers from the Department of Mechanics and Engineering Science at Peking University (PKU), led by Prof. Chen Shiyi and Prof. Yang Yantao, have recently proposed a groundbreaking mechanism to enhance the efficiency of heat transfer in convective turbulence. The paper has been published in the first-class journal Physical Review Letters, entitled “Boundary-Layer Disruption and Heat-Transfer Enhancement in Convection Turbulence by Oscillating Deformations of Boundary.” Convective turbulence, driven by gravity-induced instabilities resulting from temperature ...

How toxic is alcohol? This PKU-Oxford team seeks answers

2023-07-24
Recently, a study conducted by researchers from Peking University and Oxford Population Health shed light on the susceptibility of Chinese men to 60 diseases related to alcohol consumption. The study, titled "Alcohol consumption and risks of more than 200 diseases in Chinese men," was published in the prestigious journal Nature Medicine. Alcohol consumption poses a significant global health threat, with previous research highlighting its strong association with diseases such as liver cirrhosis, stroke, and various types of cancer. However, there has been a lack of ...

Discovery of pair density wave state in a two-dimensional high-Tc iron-based superconductor

2023-07-24
As a macroscopic quantum state of matter, superconductivity has attracted tremendous attention in the field of scientific research and industry over the past century. According to the BCS (Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer) microscopic theory, superconductivity arises from the condensation of coherent Cooper pairs, and each Cooper pair is formed by two electrons with opposite spins and momenta. Theoretically, when time-reversal symmetry is broken, Cooper pairs may acquire a finite momentum and exhibit a spatially modulated superconducting order parameter, which is known as the Fulde-Ferrell-Larkin-Ovchinnikov ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

NHS urged to offer single pill to all over-50s to prevent heart attacks and strokes

Australian researchers call for greater diversity in genomics

The pot is already boiling for 2% of the world’s amphibians: new study

A new way to predict cancer's spread? Scientists look at 'stickiness' of tumor cells

Prehistoric bone tool ‘factory’ hints at early development of abstract reasoning in human ancestors

Study: Vaping does not help US tobacco smokers quit

Insect populations are declining — and that is not a good thing

Scientists discover genes to grow bigger tomatoes and eggplants

Effects of combining coronary calcium score with treatment on plaque progression in familial coronary artery disease

Cancer screening 3 years after the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic

Trajectories of sleep duration, sleep onset timing, and continuous glucose monitoring in adults

Sports gambling and drinking behaviors over time

For better quantum sensing, go with the flow

Toxic environmental pollutants linked to faster aging and health risks in US adults

Jerome Morris voted AERA President-Elect; key members elected to AERA Council

Study reveals how agave plants survive extreme droughts

Aligning Science Across Parkinson’s (ASAP) launches a second funding opportunity to accelerate novel tool development to advance Parkinson's disease research

New study: Eating mangos daily shown to improve insulin sensitivity and blood glucose control

Highly radioactive nuclear waste – how to keep it from oblivion

Generations ‘sync’ up in rural ‘glades’ to boost technology use for health

Unveiling the mechanism of maintenance of replication and transcription in mitochondria

Pioneering research into brain cancer is awarded the world’s largest brain research prize, The Brain Prize

Concrete evidence: Japanese buildings absorb 14% of cement production's carbon footprint

New study examines how physics students perceive recognition

For some, childhood adversity can promote resilience to anxiety disorders

A sustainable iron catalyst for water oxidation in renewable energy

Cloud–radiation feedbacks found to be key to the diverse tropical pacific warming projections

Body image perceptions take shape from early childhood, psychologists reveal

Can long-term use of anti-inflammatory medications prevent dementia?

Review supports introducing small amounts of food allergens during early childhood

[Press-News.org] Community health worker home visiting and birth outcomes among Medicaid recipients
JAMA Pediatrics