Emily W. Harville
Tulane University
189 Papers
421 Citations
Emily W. Harville is an academic researcher from Tulane University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Pregnancy. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 167 publications. Previous affiliations of Emily W. Harville include Shandong University & University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
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Papers
Population changes, racial/ethnic disparities, and birth outcomes in Louisiana after Hurricane Katrina.
TL;DR: Although risk of LBW/PTB remained higher in African Americans, the storm does not appear to have exacerbated health disparities, nor did population shifts explain the changes in birth and obstetric outcomes.
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Increased long-term health risks attributable to select volatile organic compounds in residential indoor air in southeast Louisiana.
Jeffrey K. Wickliffe,Thomas H. Stock,Jessi L. Howard,Ericka Frahm,Bridget R. Simon-Friedt,Krista Montgomery,Mark J. Wilson,Maureen Y. Lichtveld,Emily W. Harville +8 more
TL;DR: Examination of residential indoor air in homes in southeast Louisiana using passive organic vapor monitors and gas chromatography/mass spectrometry to determine if select VOCs were present, at what concentrations, and if those posed any potential long-term health risks found no unacceptable non-cancer risks.
Stress and placental resistance measured by Doppler ultrasound in early and mid‐pregnancy
TL;DR: To examine the association between self reports and biomarkers of stress and placental resistance (measured by Doppler ultrasound of the uterine and umbilical arteries), to determine if restriction of blood flow to the placenta is a mechanism by which stress might affect health during pregnancy.
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Reducing the Risk of Postpartum Depression in a Low-Income Community Through a Community Health Worker Intervention.
Christopher Mundorf,Arti Shankar,Tracy E. Moran,Sherry Scott Heller,Anna Hassan,Emily W. Harville,Maureen Y. Lichtveld +6 more
TL;DR: Results reinforce the evidence that perinatal social support can affect postpartum depression outcomes and highlight the need to pair outreach with effective monitoring and evaluation of the relationship development between CHW and clients.
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Hurricane Katrina and Perinatal Health
TL;DR: It is concluded that, with a few specific exceptions, postdisaster concerns and health outcomes for pregnant and postpartum women were similar to those of other people exposed to Hurricane Katrina.
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