FORHP-funded Individual Grantees
Publications
Listed by publication date. You can also view these publications alphabetically.
2011
-
Psychosocial Health Status of Persons Seeking Treatment for Exposure to Libby Amphibole Asbestos
Journal Article
A cross-sectional exploratory study was conducted to describe the psychosocial health status of persons seeking healthcare for exposure to Libby amphibole asbestos.
2009
-
Rural Public Health Policy Models to Address an Evolving Environmental Asbestos Disaster
Journal Article
Describes the history and outcomes of asbestos exposure in the Libby, Montana community and discusses 3 models that provide public health policy insights related to rural health and health care for a community affected by both a sentinel and ongoing environmental event.
2007
-
Patient Bypass Behavior and Critical Access Hospitals: Implications for Patient Retention
Journal Article
Describes the results of a study to assess the extent of bypass for inpatient care among patients living in Critical Access Hospital (CAH) service areas, and to determine factors associated with bypass, the reasons for bypass, and what CAHs can do to retain patients locally.
2006
-
Local Public Health at the Crossroads: The Structure of Health Departments in Rural Areas (Issue Brief)
This issue brief provides an overview of findings from a study of the structure of rural local public health departments. It includes policy recommendations. -
Local Public Health at the Crossroads: The Structure of Health Departments in Rural Areas (Report)
This report shares the results of a study on the structure of local health departments in rural areas. It includes case studies describing the structure of local health departments in rural areas in six geographically disparate states: Arizona, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, and Washington. -
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder in Rural Primary Care: Improving Care for Mental Health Following Bioterrorism
Journal Article
Describes the need to educate rural primary care providers who will be the frontline providers of mental health services following bioterrorism, given the limited availability of tertiary mental healthcare in rural communities. -
PTSD and Substance Use: Unrecognized Sequelae of Bioterrorism in Primary Care Providers
Journal Article
Study looks at rural primary care providers' knowledge of likely mental disorders, their risk factors, and preferred treatment options following a public health emergency.