Julie E. Weiss
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Selective logging weakly influences species co‐occurrence in a community of tropical understorey birds Open
Selective logging is a major driver of tropical land‐use change, causing reductions in forest specialist species with concurrent increases in edge‐tolerant species. A key question is understanding how selective logging impacts co‐occurrenc…
Development of Neighborhood Trajectories employing Historic Redlining and the Area Deprivation Index Open
The role of historic residential redlining on health disparities is intertwined with policy changes made before and after the 1930s that influence current neighborhood characteristics and shape ongoing structural racism in the United State…
Residential Redlining, Neighborhood Trajectory, and Equity of Breast and Colorectal Cancer Care Open
Objective: To determine the influence of structural racism, vis-à-vis neighborhood socioeconomic trajectory, on colorectal and breast cancer diagnosis and treatment. Background: Inequities in cancer care are well-documented in the United S…
View article: Supplementary Data T4 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T4 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Cancer beliefs by rurality and educational attainment
View article: Supplementary Data T1 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T1 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Survey instrument
View article: Supplementary Data T3 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T3 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Cancer risk and prevention behaviors by rurality and educational attainment
View article: Supplementary Data T5 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T5 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Social factors by rurality and educational attainment
View article: TABLE 1 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
TABLE 1 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Survey participant characteristics by rurality (rural vs. urban) and educational attainment (high school or less vs. more than high school). 1,717 NH and VT residents were surveyed by phone in February–March 2022
View article: Supplementary Data T5 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T5 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Social factors by rurality and educational attainment
View article: Supplementary Data T2 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T2 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Comparison of key variables between responders and non responders
View article: Supplementary Data T3 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T3 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Cancer risk and prevention behaviors by rurality and educational attainment
View article: TABLE 1 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
TABLE 1 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Survey participant characteristics by rurality (rural vs. urban) and educational attainment (high school or less vs. more than high school). 1,717 NH and VT residents were surveyed by phone in February–March 2022
View article: Supplementary Data T1 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T1 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Survey instrument
View article: Supplementary Data T2 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T2 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Comparison of key variables between responders and non responders
View article: Supplementary Data T4 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont
Supplementary Data T4 from A Survey of Cancer Risk Behaviors, Beliefs, and Social Drivers of Health in New Hampshire and Vermont Open
Cancer beliefs by rurality and educational attainment
View article: Supplementary Table S3 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017)
Supplementary Table S3 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Patterns of incidence and mortality in Northern New England compared to the United States, among non-Hispanic White adults
View article: FIGURE 5 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017)
FIGURE 5 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Leading cancer sites ratio of age-standardized mortality rates (RR) and 99% CIs† for combined ME, NH, VT versus the United States, overall and among non-Hispanic White 2013–2017.
View article: FIGURE 3 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017)
FIGURE 3 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Leading cancer sites ratio of age-standardized* incidence rates (RR) and 99% CIs† for combined ME, NH, VT versus the United States, by race/ethnicity 2013–2017.
View article: FIGURE 2 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017)
FIGURE 2 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Ratios of age-standardized* cancer incidence rates (RR) and 99% CIs† for ME, NH, VT, and U.S. regions compared with United States, by race/ethnicity 2013–2017.
View article: Supplementary Table S1 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017)
Supplementary Table S1 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Data Quality criteria at 24 months, by state and diagnosis year, 2013-2017
View article: Supplementary Figure 2 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017)
Supplementary Figure 2 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Average Annual Percent Change (APC) in Age-Adjusted Cancer Incidence (2014-2018); Figure 2b Average Annual Percent Change (APC) in Age-Adjusted Cancer Mortality (2014-18)
Data from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
We tested the hypotheses that adult cancer incidence and mortality in the Northeast region and in Northern New England (NNE) were different than the rest of the United States, and described other related cancer metrics and risk factor prev…
Supplementary Table S4 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Age-standardized Incidence of Cancer Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, US Census Regions with the United States, All Races and by Race/Ethnicity, 2013-2017
FIGURE 2 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Ratios of age-standardized* cancer incidence rates (RR) and 99% CIs† for ME, NH, VT, and U.S. regions compared with United States, by race/ethnicity 2013–2017.
Supplementary Table S2 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Comparison of Age-standardized Incidence of Leading Cancer Sites, All Races, for Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont with United States 2013–2017
Supplementary Table S6 from Cancer Epidemiology in the Northeastern United States (2013–2017) Open
Northern New England state and population characteristics