Michael B. Berg
Wheaton College (Massachusetts)
13 Papers
43 Citations
Michael B. Berg is an academic researcher from Wheaton College (Massachusetts). The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Mental health law. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 13 publications. Previous affiliations of Michael B. Berg include Wheaton College (Illinois) & University of Massachusetts Amherst.
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Papers
Nonadherence to medical appointments is associated with increased plasma HIV RNA and decreased CD4 cell counts in a community-based HIV primary care clinic
Michael B. Berg,Steven A. Safren,Matthew J. Mimiaga,Chris Grasso,Stephen L. Boswell,Kenneth H. Mayer +5 more
TL;DR: Examination of the association of appointment nonadherence to markers of disease severity using one year of demographic and health information on 995 individuals with HIV in primary care at an urban community health centre found it was a significant predictor of having an AIDS-defining CD4 count over and above the effects of number of kept appointments.
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Mental health concerns of gay and bisexual men seeking mental health services.
TL;DR: The notion that presenting problems and mental health concerns among gay and bisexual men are similar to those frequently reported by individuals in other mental health facilities, however, specific psychosocial stressors are unique to this population is supported.
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Prevalence and predictors of early COVID-19 behavioral intentions in the United States.
Michael B. Berg,Linda Lin +1 more
TL;DR: It appears that messaging regarding COVID-19 prevention may be particularly effective when it focuses on the high risk of the illness, the ease with which the prevention behaviors can be taken, and a reassurance that the medical establishment has individuals’ best health in mind when it makes its specific recommendations.
Predictors of COVID-19 vaccine intentions in the United States: the role of psychosocial health constructs and demographic factors.
Michael B. Berg,Linda Lin +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, a study was conducted to investigate a range of psychosocial health constructs and demographic variables potentially associated with intentions toward accepting or forgoing the coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccine.
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