RESEARCH OPPORTUNITY AVAILABLE! Brief description of research project. We are seeking two student workers under the project Act 79 of 2018 Qualitative Research Initiative. The goal of this project is to evaluate the current implementation of Act 79 of 2018, a law requiring relinquishment of guns and other weapons by domestic abusers, by local jurisdictions in Pennsylvania and identify strategies to improve implementation. The project will help answer key implementation questions and identify recommendations for Pennsylvania policymakers and practitioners. Findings will also help inform resource allocations to invest in additional training and technical assistance for key stakeholders responsible for Act 79 implementation. Type of position. Paid ($15 - $17/hour) Target student: BSPH or MPH Number of openings. 2 Fieldwork or internship possibility. Fieldwork possible (for 2025-2026) Time commitment per week: 10 hours per week Description of major position experiences, training activities, and responsibilities. Responsibilities include assisting with qualitative data collection (e.g., interviews) and analysis, data cleaning and coding, literature searches, and administrative tasks as needed. Required skills and abilities are as follows. - Familiarity with qualitative research methods - Familiarity with academic literature databases - Ability to work independently - Strong written and oral communication skills - Attentive to details and adhere to deadlines Anticipated Start and End Dates. October 2024 with potential to extend into next academic year. When and how to apply. Email (1) a cover letter addressing your skills and abilities and (2) your resume to Alyssa Johnston, [email protected], and Dr. Melody Slashinski, [email protected]. Applications are due October 8, 2024.
Temple University Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences
Higher Education
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 557 followers
A place for faculty, students, staff, and alumni to discuss professional development opportunities and activities in SBS
About us
The mission of the Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences is to address social and behavioral determinants of health through scientific discovery and the creation of innovative, evidence-based programs and interventions that serve the health needs of diverse, vulnerable, and underserved populations. Valuing an inclusive environment, we promote healthy communities by training professionals and scholars who will excel in public health research and practice. Why Us? - Nationally recognized BS in public health - 4 1 BS to MPH to excel your career - MPH in Social and Behavioral Sciences is designed especially for emerging and experienced professionals to obtain leadership positions - PhD in Social and Behavioral Sciences is designed for Master's graduates - Non-majors can minor in public health
- Website
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https://cph.temple.edu/departments-research/departments/department-social-and-behavioral-sciences
External link for Temple University Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences
- Industry
- Higher Education
- Company size
- 5,001-10,000 employees
- Headquarters
- Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Type
- Educational
Locations
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Primary
1301 Cecil B Moore Ave
9th Floor
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19122, US
Employees at Temple University Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences
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Meghan Foster
Passionate about promoting improved health outcomes for all.
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Catherine Riggins
Program Development and Implementation Intern with the Diversity, Inclusion, and Belonging Committee in the Department of Social & Behavioral…
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Ashley Wright
BSPH to MPH in Epidemiology || Secretary of Eta Sigma Gamma Alpha Omicron Chapter at Temple University
Updates
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Temple University Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences reposted this
We are hiring a Department Coordinator for the Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences. Check the link for the details, or feel free to reach out if you have questions: https://lnkd.in/ezSnKdNy
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This Pride Month, Dr. Christopher Wheldon calls for cancer care equity for LGBTQ populations in two commentaries. The first published in JCO Oncology focuses on how asking about a patients sexual orientation/gender identity can be used to improve care. The other paper published in JAMA Oncology focuses specially on the sexual rehabilitation needs of gay/bisexual men with cancer. Links below: JCO Oncology Practice: https://lnkd.in/eA2WTFUp JAMA Oncology: https://lnkd.in/eT2gZtsA #Pride2024 #HealthEquity #CancerResearch
Advancing Equity in Cancer Care: The Critical Role of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Data Collection | JCO Oncology Practice
ascopubs.org
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Dr. Christopher Wheldon & recent Temple graduate publish research letter in AJPM Journal which highlights the need for LGBTQ-specific smoking cessation services. Essential read for health advocates! #LGBTQ #PublicHealth #SmokingCessation #TempleUniversity https://lnkd.in/eyKaN5Qd
Sexual and Gender Minority Stress as a Barrier to Cigarette Smoking Cessation
sciencedirect.com
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As Mental Health Awareness Month nears end, see Drs. Bradley Collins’ (SBS) and Eugene Dunne’s virtual issue of research articles highlighting the efforts in behavioral medicine to address the rising tide of mental health and substance use disorders in Translational Behavioral Medicine https://lnkd.in/eWTpH58v.
Mental Health Collection
academic.oup.com
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The final awards announcement of the season is our Undergraduate Public Health Outstanding Capstone Project Award, recognizing an undergraduate with an exceptional capstone paper based on a two-semester project in the Community-Based Program Planning courses. The 2024 Recipient is Angelina Calomino for her paper, "Sunflower Care Campaign," which discusses a multi-dimensional intervention designed to address infection prevention strategies related to methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (HA-MRSA). Angelina helped design a peer-led, evidence-based, and interactive program that included six months of health education sessions, policy adjustments, and a rewards program. Congratulations to Angelina and to all of the 2024 awards recipients!
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The 2024 Public Health Distinguished Undergraduate Internship Award recipient is Keya Goswami. Her project, "TransLung Compass: Navigating Patient-Centered Transplant Decisions," aimed to highlight healthcare and quality-of-life factors which patients can use to make an informed decision about pursuing lung transplantation. Keya interviewed patients that either received lung transplants or were on a waitlist to receive one and created an informational codebook summarizing Patient-Centered Decision-Making factors in transplants. Congratulations, Keya!
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Temple University Department of Social & Behavioral Sciences reposted this
Article on our "Boost Your Shot" campaign we are doing in the 19134 zip code in Philadelphia! https://lnkd.in/eTavkaDM
Community project helps neighbors overcome vaccine hesitancy and Boost Their Shot
cph.temple.edu
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The 2024 Distinguished MPH in SBS Fieldwork Award recipient is Danielle Brown. Her project, From Crisis to Care: Exploring Doula Integration to Reduce Maternal Mortality, focused on supporting the integration and access to doula care to address racial disparities in maternal and infant health. Danielle administered a novel, cross-sectional survey to 92 physicians, nurse practitioners, nurses, midwives, and nursing technicians to learn the effect of a clinical role on attitudes about doulas. "My time at Temple University has been an incredible journey of growth, discovery, and unwavering support from this incredible faculty," Danielle said. "Thank you to everyone at Temple who has guided me to this point and made this journey unforgettable." Congratulations Danielle!
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Dr. Wheldon's latest collaboration, with UT Austin doctoral students Oscar Y. Franco-Rocha and Katie Trainum, identifies key insights on the unique psychosocial impacts of anal and colorectal cancers among LGBTQ individuals. Explore the findings and their implications for equitable cancer care. #SGMHealth #CancerCare #analcancer https://lnkd.in/envcmcS9
The psychosocial health of sexual and gender minority people with anal and colorectal cancer: a mixed methods study - Journal of Cancer Survivorship
link.springer.com