Mairead Moloney

 MaireadE. Moloney

Mairead E. Moloney

  • Courses3
  • Reviews7

Biography

North Carolina State University - Sociology


Resume

  • 2009

    North Carolina State University

    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

    University of North Carolina

    North Carolina State University

    Postdoctoral Teaching Scholar

    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

    Postdoctoral Research Fellow

    Program on Integrative Medicine

    University of North Carolina

  • 2008

    UNC Institute on Aging

    Institute on Aging

    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

    Funded by the National Institute on Aging

    Pre-doctoral Fellow

    Carolina Program in Health and Aging Research

    UNC Institute on Aging

  • 2002

    UNC Chapel Hill Institute on Aging

    Institute on Aging

    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

    Research Assistant

    UNC Chapel Hill Institute on Aging

    Doctor of Philosophy (PhD)

    Sociology

    University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

  • 1998

    Institute for Community Inclusion

    Institute for Community Inclusion

  • 1995

    Bachelor of Science (BS)

    Psychology

    Wofford College

    Magna cum laude

  • 1993

    Associate of Arts (AA)

    Young Harris College

    Summa cum laude

  • Data Analysis

    University Teaching

    Research Design

    Quantitative Research

    Teaching

    Social Sciences

    Higher Education

    Qualitative Research

    Research

    Sociology

    The Medicalization of Sleeplessness: A Public Health Concern

    Catherine R. Zimmer

    Sleeplessness

    a universal condition with diverse causes

    may be increasingly diagnosed and treated (or medicalized) as insomnia. We examined the trend in sleeplessness complaints

    diagnoses

    and prescriptions of sedative hypnotics in physician office visits from 1993 to 2007. Consistent with the medicalization hypothesis

    sleeplessness complaints and insomnia diagnoses increased over time and were far outpaced by prescriptions for sedative hypnotics. Insomnia may be a public health concern

    but potential overtreatment with marginally effective

    expensive medications with nontrivial side effects raises definite population health concerns.\n\n\nRead More: http://ajph.aphapublications.org/doi/abs/10.2105/AJPH.2010.300014

    The Medicalization of Sleeplessness: A Public Health Concern

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  • Mairead Moloney (50% Match)
    Faculty
    University of Kentucky - Public Universities

SOC 202

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SOC 304

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