K
Kristin L. Nichol
Researcher at University of Minnesota
Publications - 146
Citations - 13612
Kristin L. Nichol is an academic researcher from University of Minnesota. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vaccination & Influenza vaccine. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 146 publications receiving 13040 citations. Previous affiliations of Kristin L. Nichol include HealthPartners & University of Maryland, Baltimore.
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High yield of chest radiography in walk-in clinic patients with chest symptoms
TL;DR: Adult patients similar to those described in this study who present to a walk-in clinic with a chief complaint of cough, dyspnea, or pleuritic chest pain have a high likelihood of having new clinically important abnormalities found on their chest radiographs.
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Innovative approaches for understanding seasonal influenza vaccine declination in healthcare personnel support development of new campaign strategies.
Tamara M. Schult,Ebi R. Awosika,Ebi R. Awosika,Michael J. Hodgson,Pamela R. Hirsch,Kristin L. Nichol,Sue R. Dyrenforth,Scott C. Moore +7 more
TL;DR: Results should guide interventions that tailor messages on the basis of particular reasons for declination in employees of a large integrated healthcare system and to identify underlying constructs that influence acceptance versus declination.
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Agreement between Internet-Based Self- and Proxy-Reported Health Care Resource Utilization and Administrative Health Care Claims
Liisa Palmer,Stephen S. Johnston,Matthew D. Rousculp,Bong Chul Chu,Kristin L. Nichol,Parthiv J. Mahadevia +5 more
TL;DR: This study's agreement values suggest that Internet-based surveys are an effective method to collect self- and proxy-reported HCRU data and should increase confidence in the use of the Internet for evaluating disease burden.
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The effect of fish oil supplements on blood pressure
TL;DR: No significant changes from the pretreatment value in systolic or diastolic blood pressure with the use of fish oil supplements are found with the using of fish and safflower oil supplements.
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Safety of influenza vaccinations administered in nontraditional settings.
TL;DR: It is concluded that influenza vaccine administration in mass vaccination clinics is safe and adverse events after influenza vaccination in NTS are extremely low.