UBIR Repository
The University at Buffalo Institutional Repository collects, preserves, and distributes UB's research and scholarship. This Institutional Repository is a group of collections of full-text articles, full-text reports, audio mp3 files, images, and video clips produced by UB researchers and students. Other types and formats of digital scholarship will be added as they become available. UB faculty and staff interested in contributing a collection or an item should contact us at klchase@buffalo.edu.
Communities in UBIR
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Recently Added
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Identifying Gaps in Knowledge and Comfort in MOLST Discussions in Advanced Practice Nurses
(University at Buffalo, School of Nursing, 2019-06-01)A Medical Order for Life Sustaining Treatment (MOLST) form is used in health care to document patient treatment decisions for end-of-life care or medical management. In practice, MOLST forms are not being completed due to ... -
Evaluating Emergency Room Utilization of Mobile Mental Health Patients: A Correlational Retrospective Analysis
(University at Buffalo, School of Nursing, 2019-06-01)Background: Current literature indicates that mobile health clinics have the potential to significantly reduce avoidable ED visits by providing easily accessible care. Theoretical Framework: Pender’s Health Promotion ... -
Maternal Adverse Childhood Experience Screening in Perinatal Care: Knowledge Practices, and Barriers of Women's Healthcare Providers
(University at Buffalo, School of Nursing, 2019-06-01)Background & Significance: Maternal adverse childhood experiences (ACE) are a significant risk factor for perinatal mood and anxiety disorders (PMAD) and other maternal complications. Currently, maternal ACE screening has ... -
Establishing and Exploring the Incidence of Myocardial Injury after Noncardiac Surgery among Orthopedic Patients in Western New York
(University at Buffalo, School of Nursing, 2019-06-01)There is no baseline incidence of myocardial infarction after non-cardiac surgery (MINS) for orthopedic patients in Western New York (WNY). The specific aim of this study is to establish a baseline incidence of MINS in ... -
Preventing Suicide in Intellectually Disabled Adults Living In Group Homes
(University at Buffalo, School of Nursing, 2019-06-01)Background and Significance: Suicide is one of three leading causes of death in the US and individuals with intellectual disabilities (ID) are at risk. However, suicide prevention can be complicated in ID populations living ...
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