Introduction: Despite recent growth in healthcare delivery-based social risk screening, little is known about patient perspectives on these activities. This study evaluates patient and caregiver acceptability of social risk screening.
Evidence & Resource Library
The SIREN Evidence & Resource Library has expanded to include both peer-reviewed publications and other types of resources such as webinars and screening tools/toolkits on medical and social care integration. To limit your search to peer-reviewed articles, select Peer Reviewed Research under Resource Type. If you have questions about how to use the library or suggestions about additional resources, view this help document or write us at [email protected]. Sign up to receive our monthly newsletter to get alerts about recent additions to the Evidence & Resource Library.
Part I: A quantitative study of social risk screening acceptability in patients and caregivers
2019
Peer Reviewed ResearchOther Study Design
Part II: A qualitative study of social risk screening acceptability in patients and caregivers
Introduction: This study aimed to better understand patient and caregiver perspectives on social risk screening across different healthcare settings.
2019
Peer Reviewed ResearchOther Study Design
Optimizing our clinical practice for health equity: Recognizing the social drivers of health that affect physician behavior
Social medicine, including social emergency medicine, is at its core about health equity. The poor health of individuals at the bottom of the social gradient is caused by an unequal distribution of resources.
2019
Peer Reviewed ResearchOther Study Design
Inventing social emergency medicine: Summary of common and critical research themes using a modified haddon matrix
In this article, we synthesize the written materials and main discussion points from the Inventing Social Emergency Medicine conference into a theoretic model for the application of social emergency medicine research.
2019
Peer Reviewed ResearchOther Study Design
Reflection: An ecologic model of social emergency medicine
Emergency physicians are natural advocates, interfacing with all parts of the medical system, and are eyewitnesses to the health effects of social inequalities.
2019
Commentaries & BlogsCommentary: Leveraging accountability for advocacy
Emergency medicine has broad accountabilities established by EMTALA and complementary state and federal laws, which provide leverage and opportunities to advocate the practice of social emergency medicine in the interests of our patients.
2019
Commentaries & BlogsCommentary: Maximizing the effect and influence of social emergency medicine
Emergency physicians consider the social and behavioral aspects of health in their work almost constantly (and certainly more often than they, or others, recognize).
2019
Commentaries & BlogsEmergency physicians as community health advocates
The evening shift is as busy as yesterday, with new patients constantly appearing on the tracking board, assigned to hall beds that do not officially exist and require a bit of detective work to find. The next one up is a 20-year-old man with chest pain.
2019
Commentaries & BlogsReflection: A consensus to intervene—creating a social emergency medicine playbook
We highlight the discussion of key components in implementing the framework of education, research, and policy and advocacy to interrupt the drivers of community violence.
2019
Commentaries & BlogsCommentary: Using a trauma-informed care framework to address the upstream and downstream correlates of youth violence
Emergency departments (EDs) play a critical role in the public health infrastructure of the United States.
2019
Commentaries & Blogs