Eboni E. Haynes

Eboni E. Haynes
University of South Carolina | USC · Department of Health Services Policy and Management

PhD, MBA

About

7
Publications
573
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62
Citations
Introduction
Eboni Haynes is affiliate faculty with the South Carolina Rural Health Research Center. Eboni is engaged in health services policy, health disparities, adolescent health, and religion and health research.
Additional affiliations
January 2020 - present
University of South Carolina
Position
  • Professor (Assistant)
May 2017 - January 2020
University of South Carolina
Position
  • Research Assistant
April 2017 - December 2019
University of South Carolina
Position
  • Instructor
Education
August 2016 - December 2019
University of South Carolina
Field of study
  • Health Services Policy & Management

Publications

Publications (7)
Article
Background. Little is known about the use of project management in public health research and practice in the U.S. Research from other countries supports the use of project management (PM) principles to successfully manage public health programs and research, prevent delays, and reduce costs. However, knowledge of PM training in public health schoo...
Article
Background: Increased representation of Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN)-prepared nurses improves health and reduces costs. Fewer rural U.S. nurses have BSN degrees compared with the national average. RN-to-BSN programs provide an opportunity to increase the number of BSN-prepared rural nurses. However, the number of these programs targeting r...
Article
Traumatic experiences are associated with parenting behaviors later in life, placing offspring at an increased risk of ACE exposure. As depression and anxiety are among the most prevalent mental health disorders in the U.S., this study sought to examine the role of parental ACE exposure in their children’s experiences of depression/anxiety. Using d...
Article
Full-text available
Objective: Community-based participatory research processes build healthy communi­ties, as well as promote trust and genuine collaborative partnerships between stake­holders. Fostering relationships is essential to promoting these partnerships, which are necessary for collaborative, coordinated, and integrated efforts toward improving health outcom...
Conference Paper
BACKGROUND/PURPOSE: Despite being a capacity-building program, this local CTG program has experienced a number of successes in implementing policy changes, with limited funding and staffing. Engagement with local community coalitions over the past years, the development of trusting relationship within the local community, and the ability to create...

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