Amber L. Reed

ORCID: 0000-0001-9645-3853
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Parasites and Host Interactions
  • Parasite Biology and Host Interactions
  • Global Maternal and Child Health
  • Aquatic Invertebrate Ecology and Behavior
  • Literacy, Media, and Education
  • Nursing Roles and Practices
  • Innovations in Medical Education
  • Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism
  • Zoonotic diseases and public health
  • Athletic Training and Education
  • Homelessness and Social Issues
  • Child Development and Digital Technology
  • Bullying, Victimization, and Aggression
  • COVID-19 and Mental Health
  • Experimental Learning in Engineering
  • Online and Blended Learning
  • Higher Education Practises and Engagement
  • Helminth infection and control

Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine
2023-2024

Lancaster University
2023-2024

San Francisco Department of Public Health
2021

Minnesota State University Moorhead
2021

This exploratory study builds upon the expertise of a panel faculty, administrators, students, and instructional designers (IDs) who lived through pandemic dealt with associated challenges firsthand. These participants provided insight on how to establish systems that would create successful online teaching learning opportunities in post-vaccine post-pandemic world. Four major themes emerged: (a) integrating technology facilitate enhance education; (b) structural support resources needed...

10.1177/00472395211063754 article EN Journal of Educational Technology Systems 2021-12-20

<h3>Importance</h3> Several jurisdictions in the United States have secured hotels to temporarily house people experiencing homelessness who require isolation or quarantine for confirmed suspected coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). To our knowledge, little is known about how these programs serve this vulnerable population outside hospital setting. <h3>Objective</h3> assess safety of a hotel-based and (I/Q) care system its association with inpatient capacity. <h3>Design, Setting,...

10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2021.0490 article EN cc-by-nc-nd JAMA Network Open 2021-03-02

Abstract Background Along the southern shoreline of Lake Malawi, incidence schistosomiasis is increasing with snails genera Bulinus and Biomphalaria transmitting urogenital intestinal schistosomiasis, respectively. Since underlying distribution partially known, often being focal, developing pragmatic spatial models that interpolate snail information across under-sampled regions required to understand assess current future risk schistosomiasis. Methods A secondary geospatial analysis recently...

10.1186/s13071-024-06353-y article EN cc-by Parasites & Vectors 2024-06-27

Abstract Background Intestinal schistosomiasis was confirmed endemic in Mangochi District, Malawi, May of 2018 following an unexpected encounter with discreet populations Biomphalaria spp. freshwater snails during routine malacological surveillance activities. Since then, only limited has been carried out, and so the distribution this area is currently unclear. Additionally, sites active Schistosoma mansoni transmission are also unknown. In present study, through extensive surveillance, we...

10.1186/s13071-024-06546-5 article EN cc-by Parasites & Vectors 2024-12-18

<title>Abstract</title> <bold>Background</bold>: Along the southern shoreline of Lake Malawi, incidence schistosomiasis is increasing with snails genera <italic>Bulinus </italic>and <italic>Biomphalaria </italic>transmitting urogenital and intestinal schistosomiasis, respectively. Since underlying distribution partially known, often being focal, developing pragmatic spatial models that interpolate snail information across under-sampled regions required to understand assess current future...

10.21203/rs.3.rs-3949127/v1 preprint EN cc-by Research Square (Research Square) 2024-02-14

<title>Abstract</title> Background: Along the southern shoreline of Lake Malawi, incidence schistosomiasis is increasing with snails genera Bulinus and Biomphalaria transmitting urogenital intestinal schistosomiasis, respectively. Since underlying distribution partially known, often being focal, developing pragmatic spatial models that interpolate snail information across under-sampled regions required to understand assess current future risk schistosomiasis. Methods: A secondary geospatial...

10.21203/rs.3.rs-3949127/v2 preprint EN cc-by Research Square (Research Square) 2024-03-05

<title>Abstract</title> <bold>Background</bold>: Along the southern shoreline of Lake Malawi, incidence schistosomiasis is increasing with snails genera <italic>Bulinus </italic>and <italic>Biomphalaria </italic>transmitting urogenital and intestinal schistosomiasis, respectively. Since underlying distribution partially known, often being focal, developing pragmatic spatial models that interpolate snail information across under-sampled regions required to understand assess current future...

10.21203/rs.3.rs-3949127/v3 preprint EN cc-by Research Square (Research Square) 2024-06-10

<title>Abstract</title> <bold>Background</bold> Intestinal schistosomiasis was confirmed endemic in Mangochi District, Malawi, May of 2018 following an unexpected encounter with discreet populations <italic>Biomphalaria</italic> spp. freshwater snails during routine malacological surveillance activities. Since then, only limited has been carried out, and so the distribution this area is currently unclear. Additionally, sites active <italic>Schistosoma mansoni</italic> transmission are also...

10.21203/rs.3.rs-4611543/v1 preprint EN Research Square (Research Square) 2024-07-11

Improving the role understanding between essential emergency healthcare providers may improve teamwork and efficacy. This study asked licensed athletic trainers (ATs) medical technicians (EMTs) or paramedics for their opinions of others' tasks in an emergent football injury situation. The hypothesis was that groups would have differing opinions.

10.1097/pec.0000000000003083 article EN Pediatric Emergency Care 2023-11-16

Schistosomiasis is an aquatic snail borne parasitic disease, with intestinal schistosomiasis (IS) and urogenital (UGS) caused by Schistosoma mansoni S. haematobium infections, respectively. School-aged-children (SAC) are a known vulnerable group can also suffer from co-infections. Along the shoreline of Lake Malawi newly emerging outbreak IS occurring increasing UGS co-infection rates. Age-prevalence (co)infection profiles not fully understood. To shed light on these trends species age...

10.1016/j.parepi.2023.e00303 article EN cc-by Parasite Epidemiology and Control 2023-05-03
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