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Will Nicholas
Publications - 4
Citations - 263
Will Nicholas is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Public health & Vaccination. The author has an hindex of 2, co-authored 2 publications receiving 258 citations.
Papers
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Improving Childhood Asthma Outcomes in the United States
Marielena Lara,Sara J. Rosenbaum,Gary S. Rachelefsky,Will Nicholas,Sally C. Morton,Seth Emont,Marian Branch,Barbara Genovese,Mary E. Vaiana,Vernon Smith,Lani Wheeler,Thomas Platts-Mills,Noreen M. Clark,Nicole Lurie,Kevin B. Weiss +14 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a nominal group process with nationally recognized experts and leaders (referred to as "the committee") in childhood asthma was used to identify 11 policy recommendations (numbered in order below) in two broad categories: improving health care delivery and financing, and strengthening the public health infrastructure.
Book
Improving Childhood Asthma Outcomes in the United States: A Blueprint for Policy Action
Marielena Lara,Sara J. Rosenbaum,Gary S. Rachelefsky,Will Nicholas,Sally C. Morton,Seth Emont,Marian Branch,Barbara Genovese,Mary E. Vaiana,Vernon Smith,Lani Wheeler,Thomas Platts-Mills,Noreen M. Clark,Nicole Lurie,Kevin B. Weiss +14 more
TL;DR: In this article, a nominal group process with nationally recognized experts and leaders (referred to as "the committee") in childhood asthma was used to identify 11 policy recommendations (numbered in order below) in two broad categories: improving health care delivery and financing, and strengthening the public health infrastructure.
Journal ArticleDOI
Did prioritizing essential workers help to achieve racial/ethnic equity in early COVID‐19 vaccine distribution? The LA pandemic surveillance cohort study
TL;DR: Prioritizing essential workers did not provide proportionally greater early vaccine uptake benefits to racial/ethnic groups that were disproportionately affected by COVID‐19, and additional strategies addressing access and trust are needed to achieve greater equity in vaccine distribution.
Journal ArticleDOI
Factors associated with parents' willingness to vaccinate their children against COVID-19: The LA pandemic surveillance cohort study
Chun Nok Lam,Will Nicholas,Alejandro De La Torre,Yanpui Chan,Jennifer B. Unger,Neeraj Sood,Howard Hu +6 more
TL;DR: Parents' intent to vaccine their children is influenced by their perceived severity of the pandemic, trust in the vaccine development process, and their vaccination status, which can be the potential drivers of hesitancy to vaccinate their children.