Sarah Hudson Scholle

TL;DR: Quality of care provided for common conditions in primary care is not associated with costs generated by providers, and policies directed toward the choice of low-cost vs high-cost providers will not necessarily lead to a deterioration in the quality of care.

TL;DR: Women experiencing IPV can identify specific factors and events constituting turning points or catalyst to change in their IPV situation that alter the women's willingness to tolerate the situation and motivate them to consider change.

TL;DR: Comparing the effectiveness of three screening instruments--Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS), Patient Health Questionnaire (PHQ-9), and the 7-item screen of the Postpartum Depression Screening Scale (PDSS)--for identifying women with postpartum depression in the first 6 months after delivery found the EPDS was significantly more accurate than the PDSS_SF and PHQ- 9 with the cutoff points used.

TL;DR: The psychosocial readiness model is proposed to describe the process of change for female victims of IPV, which considers readiness as a continuum that ranges from robustly defending the status quo on one end to being ready to take action toward change on the other.

TL;DR: Variations in IRB requirements can affect response rates and sample generalizability and the impact of different patient notification procedures is explored.