Ellen Hutchins, ScD
Adjunct Associate Professor, Community Health Sciences - Boston University School of Public Health
Biography
Ellen Hutchins, PhD is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Boston University School of Public Health Department of Community Health Sciences. Dr. Hutchins received her Public Health degree from Johns Hopkins University.
Education
- Johns Hopkins University School of Public Health, ScD
- Johns Hopkins University, MPH Field of Study: Public Health
- University of Connecticut, MSW Field of Study: Social Work
- Framingham State College, BA Field of Study: Psychology
Websites
Publications
- Published on 6/1/2005
Chasnoff IJ, McGourty RF, Bailey GW, Hutchins E, Lightfoot SO, Pawson LL, Fahey C, May B, Brodie P, McCulley L, Campbell J. The 4P's Plus screen for substance use in pregnancy: clinical application and outcomes. J Perinatol. 2005 Jun; 25(6):368-74. PMID: 15703775.
Read At: PubMed
- Published on 12/1/2004
Hutchins E, Grason H, Handler A. FIMR and other mortality reviews as public health tools for strengthening maternal and child health systems in communities: where do we need to go next? Matern Child Health J. 2004 Dec; 8(4):259-68. PMID: 15623148.
Read At: PubMed
- Published on 11/1/2004
Shaefer SJ, Hutchins E, Buckley K. A process to address disparities in rates of sudden infant death syndrome. Manag Care Interface. 2004 Nov; 17(11):19-24. PMID: 15573800.
Read At: PubMed
- Published on 9/1/2004
Kennedy C, Finkelstein N, Hutchins E, Mahoney J. Improving screening for alcohol use during pregnancy: the Massachusetts ASAP program. Matern Child Health J. 2004 Sep; 8(3):137-47. PMID: 15503394.
Read At: PubMed
- Published on 9/1/2002
Paluzzi P, Deggins N, Hutchins E, Burkhardt P. The role of midwives in caring for women with substance use disorders: implications for training. Subst Abus. 2002 Sep; 23(3 Suppl):223-33. PMID: 23580997.
Read At: PubMed
- Published on 1/1/2000
Morse BA, Hutchins E. Reducing complications from alcohol use during pregnancy through screening. J Am Med Womens Assoc. 2000; 55(4):225-7, 240. PMID: 10935357.
Read At: PubMed