Research Manuscript Database

Arkansas Center for Health Improvement and UAMS Department of Family and Preventive Medicine. (2019). Home-visiting support for low-birth-weight preterm infants: evaluation findings from the Following Baby Back Home intervention. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences. Little Rock, AR.

Bialk, K. J. (2016). Women leading to make a difference: An inside look at a strength-based home visiting program in rural Appalachia. (Doctoral dissertation). ProQuest Dissertations and Theses. (1795088455)

Carlson, A. K. (2015). Paraprofessionals' experiences and understandings of the Maternal Infant Health Outreach Worker Program (MIHOW) in West Virginia. (Doctoral dissertation). ProQuest Dissertations and Theses. (1765709482)

Casey, P.H., Irby, C., Withers, S., Dorsey, S., Li, J., & Rettiganti, M. (2017). Home visiting and the health of preterm infants. Clinical Pediatrics, 56(9), 828-837.

Casey, P., Rettiganti, M., & Gossett, J. (2017). Evaluation of UAMS/MIECHV Following Baby Back Home. Unpublished manuscript.

Casey, P., Rettiganti, M., & Gossett, J. (2017). Evaluation of UAMS/ANGELS Following Baby Back Home. Unpublished manuscript.

Casey, P., Rettiganti, M., & Li, J. (2016). Evaluation of UAMS/MIECHV Following Baby Back Home: 2012-2014. Unpublished manuscript.

Casey, P., Rettiganti, M., & Li, J. (2016). Evaluation of UAMS/ANGELS Following Baby Back Home: Deliverable G. Unpublished manuscript.

Clinton, B. (1990). Against the odds: Parenting in disadvantaged communities.The Hague, Netherlands: Bernard Van Leer Foundation.

Clinton, B. (1992). The Maternal Infant Health Outreach Worker project: Appalachian communities help their own. In M. Larner, R. Halpern, & O. Harkavy (Eds.), Fair start for children: Lessons learned from seven demonstration projects (pp. 23–45). New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.