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Publication List

  1. Alvaro EM, Jones SP, Robles AS, Siegel JT.  Hispanic organ donation: Impact of a Spanish-language organ donation campaign.  Journal of the National Medical Association.  2006:98(1):1-8.

  2. Alvaro EM, Jones SP, Robles AS, Siegel, JT.  Predictors of organ donation behavior among Hispanic Americans.  Progress in Transplantation.  2005;15(2):149-156.

  3. Atkins L, Davis K, Holtzman SM, Durand R, et al.  Family discussion about organ donation among African Americans.  Journal of Transplant Coordination, 2003; 13(1) 28-32.

  4. Baughn D, Rodrigue JR, Cornell DL.  Intention to register as organ donors: A survey of adolescents obtaining their driver’s permit/license or enrolled in driver’s education.  Progress in Transplantation.  2006;16:260-267.

  5. Davis K, Holtzman S, Durand R, Decker PJ, et al.  Leading the flock: Organ donation feelings, beliefs, and intentions among African American clergy and community residents.  Journal of Transplant Coordination.  2005;15(3)211-216.

  6. Dodd-McCue D, Tartaglia A, Myer K, Kuthy S, et al.  Unintended consequences: The impact of protocol change on critical care nurses’ perceptions of stress.  Progress in Transplantation.  2004;14(1)61-67.

  7. Dodd-McCue D, Tartaglia A.  The impact of the FCC protocol on the role stress of hospitals chaplains.  Journal of Pastoral Care and Counseling.  2005

  8. Dodd-McCue D, Tartaglia A, Veazey K, Streetman P.  The impact of protocol on nurses’ role stress: A longitudinal perspective.”  Journal of Nursing Administration.  2005;35(4)205-216.

  9. Dodd-McCue D, Tartaglia A.  The role of relatedness’ in donation discussions with next of kin:  An empirical study of the common wisdom.”  Progress in Transplantation.  2005;15(3)249-256.

  10. Downing K, Jones L.  Designing an educational strategy for increasing older adults’ organ donor registration.  Progress in Transplantation.  (in press – Revised and Resubmitted, July 2008)

  11. Downing K, Jones L.  First person consent Ohio Donor Registry:  The influence of the first person consent registry on increasing organ donation.  Book Chapter in, Applied Psychology and Organ Donation:  Implementing and Evaluating Health Behavior Interventions.  Wiley-Blackwell Publishers.  Editors:  Eusebio Alvaro and Jason Siegel.  (in press 2008)

  12. Fahrenwald NL, Stabnow W.  Sociocultural perspective on organ and tissue donation among reservation-dwelling American Indian adults.  Ethnicity and Health.  2005;10(4):341-354.

  13. Feeley TH.  College students’ knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors regarding organ donation:  An integrated review.  Journal of Applied Social Psychology.  2007;37(2)243-271.

  14. College students as potential organ donors: Reasons for low signing rates.  Journal of Health Communication.  2005;10:237-250.

  15. Feeley TH, Servoss TJ.  Examining college students’ intentions to become organ donors.  Journal of Health Communication.  2005;10:237-250.

  16. Feeley TH, Vincent D, III.  How organ donation is represented in newspaper articles in the United States.  Health Communication.  2007;21(2)125-131.

  17. Feeley TH, Marshall H, Reinhart AM.  Reactions to narrative and statistical written messages promoting organ donation.  Communication Reports.  (in press)

  18. Jacoby LH, Breitkopf CR, Pease EA.  A qualitative examination of the needs of families faced with the option of organ donation.  Dimensions in Critical Care Nursing. 2005;24(4):183-189.

  19. Jacoby LH, et al.  Providing support to families considering the option of organ donation: An innovative training method.  Progress in Transplantation.  (in press)

  20. Korda H, Wagstaff D, McCleary K.  How African Americans express their intentions to be organ donors.  Progress in Transplantation.  2007;17(4)

  21. Mark PJ, Baker K, Aguayo C, Sorensen JB.  Experience with an organ procurement organization based nondirected living kidney donation program.  Clinical Transplantation.  (in press)

  22. Marshall H, Feeley TH.  Attitudes toward organ donation:  A test of injunctive norms.  Communication Studies.  2006;57:435-453.

  23. Marshall HM, Reinhart A, Feeley TH, Tutzauer F, et al.  Comparing College Student’s value-, and impression-relevant involvement in health-related issues. Health Communications (in press)

  24. Merion RM, Vinokur AD, Couper MP, Jones EG, et al.  Internet-based intervention to promote organ donor registry participation and family notification.  Transplantation. 2003;75(8):1175-1178.

  25. Morgan SE.  The many facets of reluctance:  African-Americans and the decision (not) to donate organs.  Journal of the National Medical Association.  2006;98(5)695-703.

  26. Morgan SE, Harrison TR, Chewning LV, Habib JG.  America’s angel or thieving immigrant:  Media coverage, the Santillan story, and public ambivalence toward donation and transplantation.  In Wailoo K, Guarnaccia P, Livingston J (Eds.) Beyond the Bungled Transplant: Jessica Santillan and High-Tech Medicine In Cultural Perspective. University of North Carolina Press, Studies in Social Medicine series.  (in press)

  27. Morgan SE.  Building and evaluating a theory-based organ donation campaign: an academic and community partnership.  In Lederman Taylor M, Gibson D (Eds.)  The Communication Theory Reader.  Kendall Hunt. 2005

  28. Morgan SE., Harrison TR, Chewning LV, DiCorcia M, et al.  Entertainment (mis)education: The framing of organ donation in entertainment television.  Health Communication.  2007;22:143-151.

  29. Morgan SE, Harrison TR, Long SD, Afifi WA, et al.  Family discussions about organ donation, How the media influences opinions about donation decisions.  Clinical Transplantation.  2005;19(5)674-682.

  30. Morgan SE, Harrison TR, Long SD, Afifi WA, et al.  In their own words: A multicultural qualitative study of the reasons why people will (not) donate organs.  Health Communication.  (in press)

  31. Morgan SE, Miller J, Arasaratnam LA.  Signing cards, saving lives: An evaluation of the worksite organ donation promotion project.  Communication Monographs.  2002;69(3)253-273.

  32. Morgan SE, Miller JK, Arasaratnam LA.  Similarities and differences between African-Americans’ and European-Americans’ attitudes, knowledge, and willingness to communicate about organ donation.  Journal of Applied Social Psychology.  2003;33(4)693-716.

  33. Morgan SE, Miller JK.  Beyond the organ donor card: The effect of knowledge, attitudes, and values on willingness to communicate about organ donation to family members.  Health Communications. 2001;14(1):121-134.

  34. Morgan SE, Miller JK.  Communicating about gifts of life: The effect of knowledge, attitudes, and altruism on behavior and behavioral intentions regarding organ donation.  Journal of Applied Communication Research.  2002;30(2):163-178.

  35. Quinn MT, Alexander GC, Hollingsworth D, O’Connor KG, et al.  Design and evaluation of a workplace intervention to promote organ donation.  Progress in Transplantation 2006; 16(3): 253-259

  36. Reinhart A, Marshall H, Feeley TH, Tutzauer F.  The persuasive effects of message-framing in organ donation: The mediating role of psychological reactance.  Communication Monographs.  2007;74:229-255.

  37. Rodrigue JR, Cornell DL, Lin JK, Kaplan B, et al.   A randomized trial of a home-based educational approach to increase live donor kidney transplantation: Effects in blacks and whites.  American Journal of Kidney Diseases. 2008: 51:663-670.

  38. Rodrigue JR, Cornell, DL, Howard, RJ.  Organ donation decision: Comparison of donor and non-donor families.  American Journal of Transplantation. 2006;6:190-198.

  39. Rodrigue JR, Cornell DL, Lin JK, Kaplan B, et al.   Increasing live donor kidney transplantation: A randomized evaluation of a home-based educational intervention. American Journal of Transplantation. 2007;7:394-401.

  40. Rodrigue JR, Cornell DL, Lin JK, Kaplan B, et al. Can a home-based educational approach reduce the racial disparity in live donor kidney transplantation?  American Journal of Kidney Diseases.  (in press)

  41. Rodrigue JR, Cornell DL, Kaplan B, Howard RJ.  Patients’ willingness to talk to others about living kidney donation.  Progress in Transplantation. 2008;18:25-31

  42. Shafer TJ, Ehrle RN, Davis KD, Durand RE, et al.  Increasing organ recovery from level 1 trauma centers: The in-house coordinator intervention.  Progress in Transplantation.  2004;14(3):250-263.

  43. Siegel JT, Alvaro EM, Crano WD, Lac A, et al.  A quasi-experimental investigation of message appeal variations on organ donor registration rates.  Health Psychology.  2008;27(2)170-178.

  44. Siegel JT, Alvaro EM, Lac A., Crano WD.  Intentions of becoming a living organ donor among Hispanics:  A theory-based approach exploring differences between living and nonliving organ donation.  Journal of Health Communication.  Journal of Health Communication.  2008;13:80-99.

  45. Siegel JT, Alvaro EM, Jones SP.  Organ donor registration preferences among Hispanic populations: Which modes of registration have the greatest promise?  Health Education and Behavior.  2005;32(2):242-252.

  46. Tartaglia A, Dodd-McCue D, Kuthy S, Myer K, et al.  Care for the critical care provider, too?  Commentary, American Journal of Critical Care.  2003;12(6):145-147.

  47. Thornton JD, Wong K, Cardenas V, Curtis R, et al.  Ethnic and gender differences in willingness to donate organs among high school youths.  Journal of Adolescent Health.  (in press)

  48. Vincent DE.  Exploring college students’ family discussions about organ and tissue donation.  Communication Research Reports.  2006;23(4):299-308.

  49. Vinokur AD, Merion RM, Couper MP, Jones EG, et al.  Educational web-based intervention for high school students to increase knowledge and promote positive attitudes toward organ donation.  Journal of Health Education  Behavior,    2006;33:773-786.

  50. Wagstaff DA, Korda H, McCleary KJ.  “African Americans’ Organ Donor Intentions:  Who has used which registration mode to express her or his intentions?”  Journal of Public Health Management and Practice.  2008;14(1)7-13. 

 

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