Index Catalog // Emory Theses and Dissertations

Start Over

Filtering by: Department Epidemiology Keyword stillbirth

1 - 7 of 7

List Gallery Masonry Slideshow

1. Feasibility of Predicting Rare Adverse Outcomes of Pregnancy Using Machine Learning: Can an Algorithm Use Fetal to Placental Weight Ratios to Predict Which Pregnancies End in Stillbirth?

Student Name:: Nlandu, Mundayi
Date Uploaded:: 04/26/2023
Research Field:: Health Sciences, Public Health and Health Sciences, Epidemiology
Department:: Epidemiology

2. The Effect of Pre-Pregnancy Obesity on Stillbirth: Mediation by Systemic and Placental Inflammatory Markers

Student Name:: Venkatakrishnan, Kripa
Date Uploaded:: 04/28/2020
Research Field:: Health Sciences, Obstetrics and Gynecology
Department:: Epidemiology

3. Effects of a recent pregnancy loss on maternal mental health among women with a recent live birth, PRAMS, 2012-2016

Student Name:: Smith, Julie A.
Date Uploaded:: 04/24/2019
Research Field:: Health Sciences, Epidemiology
Department:: Epidemiology

4. Factors Associated with Stillbirth Autopsy Rates in Georgia and Utah, 2010-2014: The Importance of Delivery Location

Student Name:: Forsberg, Katie
Date Uploaded:: 08/28/2018
Research Field:: Health Sciences, Public Health and Health Sciences, Epidemiology
Department:: Epidemiology

5. Association and mediation of in-hospital support and posttraumatic stress following stillbirth

Student Name:: Badgley, Allison
Date Uploaded:: 08/28/2018
Research Field:: Health Sciences, Public Health and Health Sciences, Mental Health
Department:: Epidemiology

6. Improving Surveillance for the Hidden Half of Fetal-Infant Mortality

Student Name:: Christiansen-Lindquist, Lauren
Date Uploaded:: 08/28/2018
Research Field:: Health Sciences, Epidemiology
Department:: Epidemiology

7. Women's experiences in the hospital around the time of a stillbirth: Results from a pilot study in Georgia

Student Name:: Thomas, Nimmy Josephine
Date Uploaded:: 08/28/2018
Research Field:: Health Sciences, Public Health, Health Sciences, Epidemiology, and Health Sciences, Obstetrics and Gynecology
Department:: Epidemiology