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Laura E Brotzman

Researcher at Columbia University

Publications -  11
Citations -  199

Laura E Brotzman is an academic researcher from Columbia University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Context (language use). The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 9 publications receiving 93 citations. Previous affiliations of Laura E Brotzman include Columbia University Medical Center.

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Use of social network analysis in the development, dissemination, implementation, and sustainability of health behavior interventions for adults: A systematic review.

TL;DR: This systematic review aimed to capture the current applied use of SNA in the development, dissemination, implementation, and sustainability of health behavior interventions for adults for adults between 2004 and 2016.
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What Is Dissemination and Implementation Science?: An Introduction and Opportunities to Advance Behavioral Medicine and Public Health Globally.

TL;DR: This piece provides an introduction to D&I science and summarizes key concepts and progress of the field for a global audience, provides two case studies that highlight examples of D&i research globally, and identifies opportunities and innovations for advancing the field of D &I research globally.
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Trust and Mistrust in Shaping Adaptation and De-Implementation in the Context of Changing Screening Guidelines.

TL;DR: The National Witness Project (NWP), a nationally implemented evidence-based lay health advisor (LHA) program for breast/cervical cancer screening among African Ameri-can (AA) women as mentioned in this paper found that trust and mistrust were important themes that arose in quantitative and qualita-tive data.
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An orientation for new researchers to key domains, processes, and resources in implementation science.

TL;DR: This article provides an introduction to researchers new to this area on how to conceptualize and navigate the field of D&I science, with the ultimate goal of increasing the reach and impact of evidence-based interventions.
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Fatalistic Cancer Beliefs and Information Seeking in Formerly Incarcerated African-American and Hispanic Men: Implications for Cancer Health Communication and Research.

TL;DR: Given the high incidence of certain cancers among African-American and Hispanic men and the vulnerability of those involved in the criminal justice system, the importance of understanding perceived susceptibility to cancer, fatalistic beliefs about cancer, and information seeking in formerly incarcerated men is highlighted.