GY Dinwiddie, DJ Gaskin, K Chan, and R McCleary (2012)
Do Diabetic Patients Living in Racially Segregated Neighborhoods Experience Different Access and Quality of Care?
Medical Care, 50(8):692-699.
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Do Diabetic Patients Living in Racially Segregated Neighborhoods Experience Different Access and Quality of Care?
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Gniesha Dinwiddie, Ph.D.
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Gniesha Dinwiddie Publications
- Stress Resilience or Sorrow: Comparing Status Differences for Mental Health Over the Life Course
- The Continuing Consequences of Segregation: Family Stress and College Academic Performance
- Knocking on Freedom's Door: Race, Equity and Affirmative Action in U.S. Higher Education
- Are We There Yet?: Assessing Equity, Opportunity and Social Disparities for Educational Attainment in the United States
- Saving Grace: A Comparative Analysis of African American Students Receiving and Not Receiving Gates Millennium Scholarships
- Two Steps Forward, Three Steps Back: Campus Climate, Gender and African American Representation in Higher Education
- The Health Advantages of Educational Attainment
- Residential segregation and disparities in health services utilization
- Do Diabetic Patients Living in Racially Segregated Neighborhoods Experience Different Access and Quality of Care?
- Residential Segregation and the Use of Health Care Services
- Residential Segregation and the Availability of Primary Care Physicians
- Residential Segregation, Geographic Proximity and Type of Services Used: Evidence for Disparities in Mental Health
- Exploring Risk Factors for Cardiovascular Disease: The Role of Nativity, Educational Attainment and Gender in the Latino Population
- A DuBoisian Dogma Appropriate of Addressing Social Context and Health
- Incident Hypertension in Postmenopausal Latino Women: Results from the Women's Health Initiative
- Are There Racial Disparities in Psychotropic Drug Use and Expenditures in a Nationally Representative Sample of Men in the United States? Evidence from the Medical Expenditure Panel Survey (MEPS)
- Maryland Health Disparities Collaborative. Research and Evaluation (Data) Workgroup. A Report on the Secretary's Request for Assistance
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Gniesha Dinwiddie Publications
Maryland Population Research Center
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