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Rosalind B. King

Researcher at National Institutes of Health

Publications -  39
Citations -  2922

Rosalind B. King is an academic researcher from National Institutes of Health. The author has contributed to research in topics: Population & Work (electrical). The author has an hindex of 22, co-authored 39 publications receiving 2461 citations. Previous affiliations of Rosalind B. King include University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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Prevalence of infertility in the United States as estimated by the current duration approach and a traditional constructed approach.

TL;DR: Infertility prevalence based on a current duration approach was consistent with other US prospective cohort studies with preconception enrollment, and underscores the importance of definition and methodologic approach for estimating the prevalence of infertility.
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Changing Work and Work-Family Conflict: Evidence from the Work, Family, and Health Network*

TL;DR: A group-randomized trial in which some units in an information technology workplace were randomly assigned to participate in an initiative that targeted work practices, interactions, and expectations by training supervisors on the value of demonstrating support for employees’ personal lives and prompting employees to reconsider when and where they work is used.
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“But Will It Last?”: Marital Instability Among Interracial and Same‐Race Couples*

TL;DR: This paper found that inter-racial couples have higher rates of divorce, particularly for those marrying during the late-1980s, compared to white/white couples, White female/Black male, and white female/Asian male marriages were more prone to divorce; meanwhile, those involving non-White females and White males and Hispanics and non-Hispanic persons had similar or lower risks of divorce.
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The NIH Science of Behavior Change Program: Transforming the science through a focus on mechanisms of change.

TL;DR: This paper frames the development of the SoBC Common Fund Program within a discussion of the substantial disease burden in the U.S. attributable to behavioral factors, and details the strategies for breaking down the disease- and condition-focused silos in the behavior change field to accelerate discovery and translation.
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Why Have Children in the 21st Century? Biological Predisposition, Social Coercion, Rational Choice

TL;DR: In this article, a review examines arguments and evidence pertaining to the question: why have children in settings where the net economic costs of children are clearly substantial? Thereview is organized around three themes: biologicalpredispositions, environment (social coercion) and rationalchoice.