Laurene Tumiel Berhalter

Dr. Laurene Tumiel Berhalter

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 June 2008
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DHDavid Holmes
David Holmes
LBLaurene Tumiel Berhalter
Laurene Tumiel Berhalter
LZLuis E Zayas
Luis E Zayas
RWRobert Watkins
Robert Watkins

1 January 2006 in Journal of Asthma
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
LBLaurene Tumiel Berhalter
Laurene Tumiel Berhalter
RWRobert Watkins
Robert Watkins
This study determines the impact of provider knowledge and attitude on implementation of guidelines: spirometry, peak flows, patient assessments, action plans, severity assessment, and anti-inflammatories. A self-administered survey conducted in academic family practice sites in Buffalo, NY assessed knowledge, self-reported use, and perceived usefulness. Knowledge was associated with regular use of peak flows (p = 0.048) and anti-inflammatories (p = 0.01). Positive attitude was associated with regular use of spirometry (p = 0.03), peak flows (p < or = 0.001), patient assessments (p = 0.02), action plans (p = 0.046), anti-inflammatories (p < or = 0.001), and severity assessment (p < or = 0.001). Perceived usefulness is critical to implementing asthma guidelines. Interventions to improve provider adherence must address attitude.

9 November 2018 in Journal of the National Medical Association
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RSRoseanne Schuster
Roseanne Schuster
ERElisa Marie Rodriguez
Elisa Marie Rodriguez
MBMelissa Blosser
Melissa Blosser
AMAnna Mongo
Anna Mongo
NDNicole Delvecchio-Hitchcock
Nicole Delvecchio-Hitchcock
LBLaurene Tumiel Berhalter
Laurene Tumiel Berhalter

LVLeah Vermont
Leah Vermont
CKChristina Kasprzak
Christina Kasprzak
ALAnne Elyse Lally
Anne Elyse Lally
ACAlicia Claudio
Alicia Claudio
LBLaurene Tumiel Berhalter
Laurene Tumiel Berhalter
Lucia LeoneLucia Leone
Lucia Leone
Mobile produce markets are increasingly popular retail vendors used for providing access to fresh fruits and vegetables (F&V) in under-resourced communities; however, evaluation is limited due to design and implementation challenges. This protocol presents the original design of a randomized control trial aimed at assessing the effectiveness of the evidence-based Veggie Van (VV) mobile market model. Nine US community partner organizations were asked to partner with four community sites serving lower-income areas. Sites are randomized to either intervention or control. Intervention sites will host a mobile market for one year while the control sites will host planning events, with the goal to open a market afterward. Eligible participants are aged ≥ 18, the primary household shopper, live nearby/regularly frequent the site, and have expressed interest in learning about a mobile market. The primary outcome, F&V consumption, will be assessed via dietary recall at baseline and 12 months and compared between the intervention and control sites. This research advances work on the VV model and methods for mobile market evaluation with the addition of more robust measures and the study design. Determining the effectiveness of the VV model is imperative to justify taking it to scale to enhance the impact of mobile markets.

23 January 2011 in Journal of Community Health
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
LBLaurene Tumiel Berhalter
Laurene Tumiel Berhalter
LKLinda Kahn
Linda Kahn
RWRobert Watkins
Robert Watkins
MGMelanie Goehle
Melanie Goehle
CMCarrie Meyer
Carrie Meyer