S
Sandra Crouse Quinn
Researcher at University of Maryland, College Park
Publications - 131
Citations - 8484
Sandra Crouse Quinn is an academic researcher from University of Maryland, College Park. The author has contributed to research in topics: Public health & Health equity. The author has an hindex of 39, co-authored 126 publications receiving 6450 citations. Previous affiliations of Sandra Crouse Quinn include University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill & University of Pittsburgh.
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Weaponized Health Communication: Twitter Bots and Russian Trolls Amplify the Vaccine Debate
David A. Broniatowski,Amelia M. Jamison,Si Hua Qi,Lulwah AlKulaib,Tao Chen,Adrian Benton,Sandra Crouse Quinn,Mark Dredze +7 more
TL;DR: Whereas bots that spread malware and unsolicited content disseminated antivaccine messages, Russian trolls promoted discord, showing that directly confronting vaccine skeptics enables bots to legitimize the vaccine debate.
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The Tuskegee Syphilis Study, 1932 to 1972: Implications for HIV Education and AIDS Risk Education Programs in the Black Community
TL;DR: An open and honest discussion of the Tuskegee Syphilis Study can facilitate the process of rebuilding trust between the Black community and public health authorities and contribute to the development of HIV education programs that are scientifically sound, culturally sensitive, and ethnically acceptable.
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African Americans' views on research and the Tuskegee Syphilis Study.
TL;DR: The study found that accurate knowledge about research was limited; lack of understanding and trust of informed consent procedures was problematic; and distrust of researchers posed a substantial barrier to recruitment.
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Toward a fourth generation of disparities research to achieve health equity
TL;DR: A new, fourth generation of research grounded in public health critical race praxis is proposed, utilizing comprehensive interventions to address race, racism, and structural inequalities and advancing evaluation methods to foster the ability to eliminate disparities.
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Health inequalities and infectious disease epidemics: a challenge for global health security.
TL;DR: It is argued that international partners, from WHO to individual countries, must grapple with the social determinants of health and existing health inequalities and extend their vision to include these factors so that disease that may start among socially disadvantaged subpopulations does not go unnoticed and spread across borders.