Adam Carle
Associate Professor
Department of Psychiatry
University of Cincinnati
United States of America
Biography
I am a clinically and quantitatively trained investigator, nationally recognized expert in children with special health care needs research (CSHCN) and child health measurement. My publications have employed structural equation models, multilevel models, and modern test theory to advance the methodological science used to identify CSHCN, investigate the correlates of CSHCN’s and their families’ well-being, investigate health disparities, and provide data for evidence-based practice and policy. My work has also addressed identifying and evaluating variation in the delivery of care and policy that influences CSHCN’s outcomes. Additionally, my work seeks to better understand individual and contextual variables’ influences on health and health disparities at individual, local, state, and national levels. I obtained my PhD from Arizona State University’s Psychology Department. I followed my PhD with a two year post-doctoral training experience at the US Census Bureau, where I refined my expertise in large scale survey research and measurement research.
Research Interest
I am currently the PI of an NINR-funded R-15 study examining systematic measurement error’s influence on health disparities for key measures identified in Healthy People 2010, across individuals of different racial and ethnic backgrounds.
Publications
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Carle, A. C., Blumberg, S. J., & Poblenz, C. Internal psychometric properties of the Children with Special Health Care Needs Screener.. Academic Pediatrics, 11 (2), 128-35.
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Parshall, M. B., Carle, A. C., Ice, U., Taylor, R., & Powers, J. (2011). Validation of a three-factor measurement model of dyspnea in hospitalized adults with heart failure.. Heart & Lung : the Journal of Critical Care.
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Hilliard, M. E., Rohan, J. M., Carle, A. C., Pendley, J. S., Delamater, A., & Drotar, D. (2011). Fathers' involvement in preadolescents' diabetes adherence and glycemic control.. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 36 (8), 911-22.