Search

Search results

390 results found

Pediatric Health Services Research Fellowship Program

Link

Since 1994, the Harvard-wide Pediatric Health Services Research (HSR) Fellowship Program has excelled at training a new generation of investigators whose work is defining and addressing critical gaps in child health services research and the provision of primary care for children. Our training...

SMART Health IT

Link

The SMART Heatlh IT project-building an app store for heatlh

Research

Page

I am part of the Computational Health Informatics Program ( CHIP) located in Boston Children's Hospital. I work in natural language processing (NLP) of clinical text, extracting information from medical records to facilitate clinical research and make the healthcare system more efficient. I am...

Contact

Page

Comparing Substance Use Risks among a National Sample of Youth with and without Chronic Medical Conditions

Events: Tuesday, Nov 03, 2015, 07:30am -Tuesday, Nov 03, 2015, 09:00am

Epidemiology Abstract 334234: Comparing Substance Use Risks among a National Sample of Youth with and without Chronic Medical Conditions Session 4222.0: Chronic Disease in special Populations Scheduled for Tuesday, November 3, 2015: 12:30 PM-2:00 PM

Director, Computational Health Informatics Program

Page

Ken Mandl directs the Computational Health Informatics Program at Boston Children's Hospital and is the Donald A.B. Lindberg Professor of Pediatrics and Biomedical Informatics at Harvard University. He is trained as a pediatrician and pediatric emergency physician. Mandl is a member of the National...

College health service capacity to support youth with chronic medical conditions.

Publication: Journal Article

Lemly, Diana, Katherine Lawlor, Emily Scherer, Skyler Kelemen, and Elissa Weitzman. 2014. “College Health Service Capacity to Support Youth With Chronic Medical Conditions.”. Pediatrics 134 (5): 885-91.

Ready, set, stop: mismatch between self-care beliefs, transition readiness skills, and transition planning among adolescents, young adults, and parents.

Publication: Journal Article

Sawicki, Gregory, Skyler Kelemen, and Elissa Weitzman. 2014. “Ready, Set, Stop: Mismatch Between Self-Care Beliefs, Transition Readiness Skills, and Transition Planning Among Adolescents, Young Adults, and Parents.”. Clin Pediatr (Phila) 53 (11): 1062-8.

Coping with college and inflammatory bowel disease: implications for clinical guidance and support.

Publication: Journal Article

Schwenk, Hayden, Jenifer Lightdale, Janis Arnold, Donald Goldmann, and Elissa Weitzman. 2014. “Coping With College and Inflammatory Bowel Disease: Implications for Clinical Guidance and Support.”. Inflamm Bowel Dis 20 (9): 1618-27.

Innovative uses of electronic health records and social media for public health surveillance.

Publication: Journal Article

Eggleston, Emma, and Elissa Weitzman. 2014. “Innovative Uses of Electronic Health Records and Social Media for Public Health Surveillance.”. Curr Diab Rep 14 (3): 468.