Ausgabe 3/2001
Inhalt (12 Artikel)
Social networks, risk-potential networks, health, and disease
Samuel R. Friedman, Sevgi Aral
The risk environment for HIV transmission: Results from the Atlanta and Flagstaff network studies
Richard Rothenberg, Julie Baldwin, Robert Trotter, Stephen Muth
Sexual networks and sexually transmitted infections: A tale of two cities
A. M. Jolly, S. Q. Muth, J. L. Wylie, J. J. Potterat
Methods and measures for the description of epidemiologic contact networks
Christopher S. Riolo, James S. Koopman, Stephen E. Chick
Interorganizational relationships among HIV/AIDS service organizations in Baltimore: A newtwork analysis
Jennafer Kwait, Thomas W. Valente, David D. Celentano
Implementing community-based participatory research centers in diverse urban settings
Donna L. Higgins, Marilyn Metzler
Can communities and academia work together on public health research? Evaluation results from a community-based participatory research partnershipin detroit
Paula M. Lantz, Edna Viruell-Fuentes, Barbara A. Israel, Donald Softley, Ricardo Guzman
Case history of the Center for Urban Epidemiologic Studies in New York City
Nicholas Freudenberg
Doing community-driven research: A description of seattle partners for healthy communities
Alison Eisinger, Kirsten Senturia
Residents' preferences and preparation for caring for underserved populations
Joel S. Weissman, Eric G. Campbell, Manjusha Gokhale, David Blumenthal
Cost-effectiveness of tuberculosis screening and observed preventive therapy for active drug injectors at a syringe-exchange program
David C. Perlman, Marc N. Gourevitch, Chau Trinh, Nadim Salomon, Leslie Horn, Don C. Des Jarlais