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Border-zone Infarcts Predict Early Recurrence in Patients with Large Artery Atherosclerotic Subtype Despite Medical Treatment [Meeting Abstract]

Kvernland, Alexandra; Prabhakaran, Shyam; Khatri, Pooja; de Havenon, Adam; Yeatts, Sharon; Scher, Erica; Torres, Jose; Ishida, Koto; Frontera, Jennifer; Lord, Aaron; Liebeskind, David; Yaghi, Shadi
ISI:000536058005253
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4561552

Stroke Simulation during a Neurology Bootcamp [Meeting Abstract]

Kvernland, Alexandra; Giglio, Brandon; Russo, Marco; Rostanski, Sara
ISI:000536058009124
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4561882

Letter by Kvernland et al Regarding Article, "Stroke Mechanisms in Symptomatic Intracranial Atherosclerotic Disease: Classification and Clinical Implications" [Letter]

Kvernland, Alexandra; Yaghi, Shadi; de Havenon, Adam
PMID: 31718502
ISSN: 1524-4628
CID: 4185292

Spinal Schistosomiasis masquerading as an Intramedullary Astrocytoma [Meeting Abstract]

Kvernland, Alexandra; Wong, Ericka; Kurzweil, Arielle
ISI:000475965905426
ISSN: 0028-3878
CID: 4029332

An Adolescent Parents' Programme to Reduce Child Abuse

McHugh, Margaret T; Kvernland, Alexandra; Palusci, Vincent J
Teen pregnancy is a significant social, political and economic issue, and potential adverse outcomes for children of adolescent mothers include a higher incidence of low birth weight, prematurity, developmental delays, cognitive and behavioural deficits, and school failure. These children are also at a greater risk for abuse and neglect as well as intentional injury by their adolescent mothers. We evaluated child abuse reporting and the health outcomes for infants and their adolescent parents in Bellevue Hospital's Adolescent Parenting Program to assess whether better outcomes were achieved for mother-baby dyads in our adolescent mothers' groups compared to the general clinic and New York City populations. We found that those who completed a full year of the programme during 2011-12 had some significantly improved measures compared to those who did not, with fewer child abuse reports and more well-baby visits, more immunisations and earlier referral for developmental delays. There were additional health benefits for the adolescent mothers noted as well. We concluded that a specialised programme for high-risk adolescent mothers and their babies offers a number of benefits compared to standard separate care, but more research and funding are needed to tailor programmes to the unique needs of adolescent mothers in diverse social and educational contexts
ISI:000405296600003
ISSN: 1099-0852
CID: 2645202