• Awareness of obesity bias: A qualitative approach to educating women's health nurse practitioner students 

      Williams, Susan Gordon; Fruh, Sharon; Graves, Rebecca J.; Hall, Heather R.; Sims, Brook; Minchew, Leigh
      Obesity bias and stigma among healthcare providers impact patients′ willingness to seek treatment and preventive care. This project focused on NP students′ attitudes and perceptions toward obesity bias based ...
    • Connecting emotional health, hope, and healthy habits in undergraduate nursing students 

      Graves, Rebecca J.; Fruh, Sharon; Williams, Susan Gordon; Hall, Heather R.; Hudson, Geoffrey M.; Campbell, Matt; Hauff, Caitlyn R.; Shaw, Thomas C.; Sittig, Scott; McDermott, Ryon
      This study investigated emotional health and health habits of undergraduate nursing students at a university in the Southeastern U.S. Healthy habits had significant positive associations with health-specific hope and ...
    • Focus on the freshman fifteen 

      Graves, Rebecca J.; Fruh, Sharon; Hall, Heather R.; Bydalek, Katherine; Riley, Bettina Hornbuckle; Swanzy, Debra M.; Williams, Susan Gordon; Wright, Theresa F.; Carter, Christen
      College freshmen are at high risk for weight gain, especially students originating from the Deep South U.S., where obesity and related chronic diseases are high. This exploratory study analyzed detailed information from ...
    • Go to bed, sleepyhead! Evaluating sleep in Black children at risk for obesity 

      Graves, Rebecca J.; Fruh, Sharon; Minchew, Leigh
      Because Black children living in low-socioeconomic areas have a higher risk for obesity and for insufficient sleep than other children and because insufficient sleep is a risk-factor for obesity, this study investigated ...
    • Satisfaction with daily life, BMI, perception of weight, and nutritional intake in undergraduate nursing students 

      Williams, Susan Gordon; McDermott, Ryon; Fruh, Sharon; Graves, Rebecca J.; Hall, Heather R.; Wright, Theresa F.; Swanzy, Debra M.; Carter, Christine
      Researchers conducting this study found that nursing students had an increased likelihood of a higher level of satisfaction with daily life when they self-reported healthy eating, drinking fewer energy drinks or alcohol ...

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