T
Thomas R. Ten Have
Researcher at University of Pennsylvania
Publications - 7
Citations - 946
Thomas R. Ten Have is an academic researcher from University of Pennsylvania. The author has contributed to research in topics: Randomized controlled trial & Population. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 7 publications receiving 811 citations.
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A Difference-in-Differences Analysis of Health, Safety, and Greening Vacant Urban Space
Charles C. Branas,Rose A. Cheney,John M. MacDonald,Vicky Tam,Tara Jackson,Thomas R. Ten Have +5 more
TL;DR: A decade-long difference-in-differences analysis of the impact of a vacant lot greening program in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, showed that vacantlot greening was associated with consistent reductions in gun assaults across all 4 sections of the city and with residents' reporting less stress and more exercise in select sections.
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Investigating the Link Between Gun Possession and Gun Assault
TL;DR: On average, guns did not protect those who possessed them from being shot in an assault, and such users should reconsider their possession of guns or, at least, understand that regular possession necessitates careful safety countermeasures.
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Randomization Inference in a Group-Randomized Trial of Treatments for Depression : Covariate Adjustment, Noncompliance, and Quantile Effects
TL;DR: In the Prospect Study, one practice was picked at random to receive a "depression care manager" to treat its depressed patients as mentioned in this paper, in 10 pairs of two primary care practices.
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Effectiveness of long-term acute care hospitalization in elderly patients with chronic critical illness.
TL;DR: Patients with chronic critical illness transferred to LTACs experience similar survival compared with patients who remain in ICUs, incur fewer health care costs driven by a reduction in postacute care utilization, however, invoke higher overall Medicare payments.
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Problem solving to improve adherence and asthma outcomes in urban adults with moderate or severe asthma: A randomized controlled trial
Andrea J. Apter,Xingmei Wang,Daniel K. Bogen,Cynthia S. Rand,Sean McElligott,Daniel Polsky,Rodalyn Gonzalez,Chantel Priolo,Bariituu I. Adam,Sabrina Geer,Thomas R. Ten Have +10 more
TL;DR: Monitoring ICS use with provision of medications and attention, which was imposed on both groups, was associated with improvement in FEV and asthma control, and PS was not better than AE in improving adherence or asthma outcomes.