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» Authors » Sandra Hassink

Sandra Hassink

Explore the profile of Sandra Hassink including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
Snapshot
Articles 27
Citations 415
Followers 0
Related Specialties
Pediatrics
Public Health
Endocrinology
Top 10 Co-Authors
Ian M Paul
Jennifer S Savage
Michele Marini
Jennifer Franceschelli Hosterman
Lisa Bailey-Davis
Samantha M R Kling
Jacob Mowery
Shawnee Lutcher
Bonita Falkner
Lindsey Hess
Published In
Pediatrics
Child Obes
J Pediatr
Dela J Public Health
Del Med J
Affiliations
Soon will be listed here.
Recent Articles
1.
Coordination Between Primary Care and Women, Infants, and Children to Prevent Obesity for Infants from Low-Income Families: A Pragmatic Randomized Clinical Trial
Savage J, Moore A, Kling S, Marini M, Hernandez E, Hosterman J, et al.
Child Obes . 2022 Nov; 19(8):515-524. PMID: 36367983
Rapid weight gain during infancy is associated with risk for later obesity, yet little research to date has examined the effect of a responsive parenting (RP) intervention with care coordination...
2.
Cook Fresh. Feasibility and Acceptability of Teaching Cooking Skills to Adolescents with Obesity
Fullmer M, Stephens M, Babu Balagopal P, Anthony K, Hassink S
Dela J Public Health . 2021 Sep; 3(1):54-61. PMID: 34466898
No abstract available.
3.
Opportunities to Support Optimal Health for Children in Medicaid Beyond the COVID-19 Pandemic
DePriest K, Hassink S, Tuck K, Bakst C, Fitton S, Genen L, et al.
Am J Public Health . 2021 Feb; 111(3):374-377. PMID: 33566671
No abstract available.
4.
Advanced Health Information Technologies to Engage Parents, Clinicians, and Community Nutritionists in Coordinating Responsive Parenting Care: Descriptive Case Series of the Women, Infants, and Children Enhancements to Early Healthy Lifestyles for...
Kling S, Harris H, Marini M, Cook A, Hess L, Lutcher S, et al.
JMIR Pediatr Parent . 2020 Nov; 3(2):e22121. PMID: 33231559
Background: Socioeconomically disadvantaged newborns receive care from primary care providers (PCPs) and Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) nutritionists. However, care is not coordinated between these settings, which can result in...
5.
Physical Distancing With Social Connectedness
Bergman D, Bethell C, Gombojav N, Hassink S, Stange K
Ann Fam Med . 2020 May; 18(3):272-277. PMID: 32393566
In light of concerns over the potential detrimental effects of declining care continuity, and the need for connection between patients and health care providers, our multidisciplinary group considered the possible...
6.
Weight Management in Primary Care for Children With Autism: Expert Recommendations
Curtin C, Hyman S, Boas D, Hassink S, Broder-Fingert S, Ptomey L, et al.
Pediatrics . 2020 Apr; 145(Suppl 1):S126-S139. PMID: 32238539
Research suggests that the prevalence of obesity in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is higher than in typically developing children. The US Preventive Services Task Force and the American...
7.
US Pediatrician Practices on Early Nutrition, Feeding, and Growth
Boundy E, Fisher Boyd A, Hamner H, Belay B, Liebhart J, Lindros J, et al.
J Nutr Educ Behav . 2019 Nov; 52(1):31-38. PMID: 31759892
Objective: Assess pediatrician practices around growth and nutrition for children under 2 years. Design: 2017 cross-sectional survey of a national random sample of the American Academy of Pediatrics members. Setting:...
8.
The Young Child with Severe Obesity: Commentary on the Characteristics of a Vulnerable Population and a Framework for Treatment
Woolford S, Hassink S, Eneli I
Child Obes . 2018 Sep; 14(7):441-442. PMID: 30240287
No abstract available.
9.
A patient-centered, coordinated care approach delivered by community and pediatric primary care providers to promote responsive parenting: pragmatic randomized clinical trial rationale and protocol
Savage J, Kling S, Cook A, Hess L, Lutcher S, Marini M, et al.
BMC Pediatr . 2018 Sep; 18(1):293. PMID: 30180831
Background: Economically disadvantaged families receive care in both clinical and community settings, but this care is rarely coordinated and can result in conflicting educational messaging. WEE Baby Care is a...
10.
Integrating and coordinating care between the Women, Infants, and Children Program and pediatricians to improve patient-centered preventive care for healthy growth
Bailey-Davis L, Kling S, Cochran W, Hassink S, Hess L, Hosterman J, et al.
Transl Behav Med . 2018 Jan; 8(6):944-952. PMID: 29370433
New care delivery models call for integrating health services to coordinate care and improve patient-centeredness. Such models have been embraced to coordinate care with evidence-based strategies to prevent obesity. Both...