I. Indices of Pain Intensity Derived From Ecological Momentary Assessments: Rationale and Stakeholder Preferences.
Stone AA, Broderick JE, Goldman RE, Junghaenel DU, Bolton A, May M, Schneider S.
J Pain. 2021 Apr. 22(4):359-370. PMID: 32947012
Adjunct Professor of Social and Behavioral Sciences
Social and Behavioral Sciences
Roberta E. Goldman, PhD is a medical anthropologist who has researched broadly on the use of qualitative methods in health care research, cultural and literacy issues in patient care, physician-patient communication and use of technology to improve patient care and disease management. She is Clinical Professor of Family Medicine at the Alpert Medical School of Brown University and Adjunct Professor of Society, Human Development and Health at the Harvard School of Public Health. Her research expertise lies in qualitative and mixed-methods study designs, and she teaches a course on qualitative methods at the Harvard School of Public Health. She is currently Director of the Evaluation Unit for a HRSA-funded study of primary care clinical site transformation along the Patient-Centered Medical Home model of care delivery. She has participated in numerous multidisciplinary team collaborations for federally-funded health IT projects where she has provided research design planning and oversight for all aspects of qualitative research and application of qualitative findings to design of the electronic programs. She was co-PI for an AHRQ-funded intervention to develop low-literacy educational DVDs to enhance medication safety among older adults. She was PI of a study exploring the combination of qualitative research methods and internet-based disease prevention interventions among Spanish-speaking Latina women in midlife; PI of a longitudinal study investigating the impact of full electronic medical record implementation in a family medicine residency clinic; PI of a study of cancer screening among Latinos, and PI of a community-engaged research study of substance use among Latino and Black youth. She has been a co-investigator for a great variety of other federally-funded studies aimed at disease prevention through behavior change, and improving patient safety, disease management, patient-physician communication and patient self-management.
Stone AA, Broderick JE, Goldman RE, Junghaenel DU, Bolton A, May M, Schneider S.
J Pain. 2021 Apr. 22(4):359-370. PMID: 32947012
Seward MW, Goldman RE, Linakis SK, Werth P, Roberto CA, Block JP.
J Occup Environ Med. 2019 10. 61(10):829-835. PMID: 31361680
Sklar M, Seijo C, Goldman RE, Eaton CB.
J Eval Clin Pract. 2019 Dec. 25(6):1142-1151. PMID: 30997740
Goldman RE, Brown J, Stebbins P, Parker DR, Adewale V, Shield R, Roberts MB, Eaton CB, Borkan JM.
SAGE Open Med. 2018. 6:2050312118781936. PMID: 29977548
Kroshus E, Gillard D, Haarbauer-Krupa J, Goldman RE, Bickham DS.
Child Care Health Dev. 2017 09. 43(5):758-767. PMID: 28019016
Goldman RE, Mennillo L, Stebbins P, Parker DR.
Chron Respir Dis. 2017 Aug. 14(3):245-255. PMID: 28774206
Anandarajah G, Furey C, Chandran R, Goldberg A, El Rayess F, Ashley D, Goldman RE.
Adv Med Educ Pract. 2016. 7:457-66. PMID: 27536169
Park ER, Mutchler JE, Perez G, Goldman RE, Niles H, Haime V, Tree-McGrath CF, Yang MS, Woolridge D, Suarez J, Donelan K, Pirl WF.
Psychooncology. 2017 08. 26(8):1181-1190. PMID: 27196822
LaMancuso K, Goldman RE, Nothnagle M.
J Immigr Minor Health. 2016 Apr. 18(2):428-35. PMID: 25724151
Criss S, Rodriguez D, Goldman RE.
J Health Care Poor Underserved. 2016. 27(1):176-193. PMID: 27763464