Research Manuscript Database

HealthConnect One. (2014). The perinatal revolution: New research supports the critical role community-based doula programs can play in improving maternal and child health in underserved birthing populations. Chicago, IL: Author.

Humphries, M. L., & Korfmacher, J. (2012). The good, the bad, and the ambivalent: Quality of alliance in a support program for young mothers. Infant Mental Health Journal, 33(1), 22–33.

Lashley, C. O. (2007). Transition to motherhood: Low income adolescent black mothers' perspectives (Doctoral dissertation). Available from ProQuest Dissertations and Theses database. (UMI No. 304838629)

McKelvey, T. (2007). No parent left behind. American Prospect, 18(12), A13–A14.

Radcliffe, J. (2012). Predictors of maternal involvement in the MOM program randomized controlled home visiting program: Demographic and implementation factors. Final report to the Pew Home Visiting Campaign of the Pew Center on the States. Washington, DC: Pew Center on the States.

Schwarz, D. F., O’Sullivan, A. L., Guinn, J., Mautone, J. A., Carlson, E. C., Zhao, H., Zhang, X., Esposito, T. L., Askew, M., & Radcliffe, J. (2012). Promoting early intervention referral through a randomized controlled home-visiting program. Journal of Early Intervention, 34(1), 20–39

Thullen, M. J., McMillin, S. E., Korfmacher, J., Humphries, M. L., Bellamy, J., Henson, L., & Hans, S. (2014). Father participation in a community-doula home-visiting intervention with young, African American mothers. Infant Mental Health Journal, 35(5), 422–434.

Wen, X., Korfmacher, J., Hans, S. L., & Henson, L. G. (2010). Young mothers' involvement in a prenatal and postpartum support program. Journal of Community Psychology, 38(2), 172–190.