Nerissa S. Bauer
Indiana University
53 Papers
334 Citations
Nerissa S. Bauer is an academic researcher from Indiana University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Clinical decision support system. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 52 publications. Previous affiliations of Nerissa S. Bauer include Indiana University – Purdue University Indianapolis & University of Washington.
Chat about Author
Papers
Associations of early exposure to intimate partner violence and parental depression with subsequent mental health outcomes
TL;DR: Exposure to both IPV and depression before age 3 years is associated with preschool-aged onset of attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder; early exposure to parental depression isassociated with being prescribed psychotropic medication.
81
Child Exposure to Parental Violence and Psychological Distress Associated With Delayed Milestones
Amy Lewis Gilbert,Amy Lewis Gilbert,Nerissa S. Bauer,Aaron E. Carroll,Aaron E. Carroll,Stephen M. Downs,Stephen M. Downs +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, a cross-sectional study examined the relationship between parental report of intimate partner violence (IPV) and parental psychological distress (PPD) with child attainment of developmental milestones within the first 72 months of a child's life.
67
Prevention of behavioral disorders in primary care.
TL;DR: This article reviews selected parenting programs for children aged 2–8 years old to inform primary-care pediatricians about options for families of children with behavior problems and can enhance practicing pediatricians' understanding of available community resources and parenting support.
63
Use of a computerized decision aid for developmental surveillance and screening: a randomized clinical trial
Aaron E. Carroll,Aaron E. Carroll,Nerissa S. Bauer,Tamara M. Dugan,Vibha Anand,Vibha Anand,Chandan Saha,Stephen M. Downs,Stephen M. Downs +8 more
TL;DR: Using a computerized clinical decision support system to automate the screening of children for developmental delay significantly increased the numbers of children screened at 9, 18, and 30 months of age and significantly improved surveillance at other visits.
Child exposure to parental violence and psychological distress associated with delayed milestones
Amy Lewis Gilbert,Amy Lewis Gilbert,Nerissa S. Bauer,Aaron E. Carroll,Aaron E. Carroll,Stephen M. Downs,Stephen M. Downs +6 more
- 01 Dec 2013
TL;DR: Screening children for IPV and PPD helps identify those at risk for poor developmental outcomes who may benefit from early intervention.
39