JosephBarneyStanfordMD

PubMed

• 108 citations
  Timing intercourse to achieve pregnancy: Current evidence
  Joseph B. Stanford, George L. White, Harry H. Hatasaka
  Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2002-12-01
• 14 citations
  Fertility awareness-based mobile application.
  Petra Frank-Herrmann, Joseph B. Stanford, Günter Freundl
  The European Journal of Contraception & Reproductive Health Care. 2017-08-29
• 66 citations
  Vulvar mucus observations and the probability of pregnancy.
  Joseph B. Stanford, Ken R. Smith, David B. Dunson
  Obstetrics and Gynecology. 2003-06-01

Journal Articles

• Endometriosis Diagnosis and Staging by Operating Surgeon and Expert Review Using Multiple Diagnostic Tools: An Inter‐Rater Agreement Study  
  C M Peterson, M W Varner, A O Hammoud, J B Stanford, BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology
• Fertility Treatments and Adverse Perinatal Outcomes in a Population‐Based Sampling of Births in Florida, Maryland, and Utah: A Cross‐Sectional Study  
  Joseph Stanford, MD, BJOG: An International Journal of Obstetrics & Gynaecology
• More on condoms in school clinics.  
  Stanford JB, Postgraduate Medicine
• Interest in natural family planning among female family practice patients.  
  Stanford JB, Lemaire JC, Fox A, Family Practice Research Journal
• Letting children observe deliveries.  
  Stanford JB, Peyton E, Lee S, Kraus R, New England Journal of Medicine
• Hyperkeratosis and colposcopy.  
  Pierce RP, Stanford JB, Journal of Family Practice
• Contraception-natural family planning.  
  Stanford JB, Journal of the American Board of Family Practice
• Microcomputers in rural preceptorships.  
  Stanford JB, Family Medicine
• Foreword to special issue of Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology.  
  Stanford JB, Dunson DB, Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology
• Emergency contraception: overestimated effectiveness and questionable expectations. Counterpoint.  
  Stanford JB, Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics
• Flexible Bayesian Fecundity Models.  
  Stanford JB, Bayesian Analysis
• The social pregnancy interaction model: conceptualizing cognitive, social and cultural barriers to prenatal care.  
  Campbell JD, Stanford J, Ewigman B, Applied Behavioral Science Review
• Post fertilization effects of oral contraceptives and their relation to informed consent.  
  Larimore WL, Stanford JB, Archives of Family Medicine
• Workshop recommendations for the preconception cohort of the National Children’s Study.  
  Selevan SG, Stanford JB, Paediatric and Perinatal Epidemiology
• Polycystic ovarian syndrome.  
  Stoesser K, Stanford JB, Evidence Based Practice
• Rural patients' desires for preventive medical care.  
  Stanford JB, Solberg LI, Journal of the American Board of Family Practice
• Validating a model developed to predict prenatal care utilization.  
  Campbell JD, Mitchell P, Stanford JB, Ewigman BG, Journal of Family Practice
• Hypnosis for nausea and vomiting in pregnancy.  
  Stanford JB, American Family Physician
• How effective is natural family planning?  
  Stanford JB, Patient Care
• Condoms, IUDs, counseling, and natural family planning.  
  Bretzman MC, Stanford JB, American Family Physician
• Efficacy of postcoital contraception.  
  Mikolajczyk, RT, Stanford JB, Fertility and Sterility
• Validity of methods used to estimate the effectiveness of emergency contraception.  
  Mikolajczyk RT, Stanford, JB, Biom J
• Studying human fertility.  
  Stanford JB, Dunson DB, Tingen C, Environmental Health Perspectives
• Uncertainty in estimating the day of ovulation causes overestimation of the role of ovulation disturbance on the effectiveness of the Yuzpe method of emergency contrac...  
  Mikolajczyk RT, Spinnato JA, Stanford JB, Contraception
• Ectopic pregnancy with oral contraceptive use has been overlooked.  
  Larimore W, Stanford JB, British Medical Journal
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Books/Book Chapters

• Family Practice Obstetrics. 
  Chapter: Preconception Risk Assessment 
  Page 1 - 13Stanford JB, Hobbins DEditors: Ratcliffe SD, Baxley L, Byrd JE, Sakornbut EL.Hanley &Belfus, Mosby, St. LouisEdition 2nd,
• Integrating faith and science through natural family planning. 
  Chapter: Day-specific probabilities of conception in the menstrual cycle 
  Page 79 - 99Stanford JB, Dunson DBEditors: Fehring RJ, Notare T.Marquette University Press, Milwaukee
• Medical and surgical principles of natural procreative technology. 
  Chapter: Achieving-related pregnancy rate and its natural adaptability 
  Hilgers TW, Stanford JBEditors: Hilgers TW.Pope Paul VI Institute Press, Omaha
• Medical and surgical principles of natural procreative technology. 
  Chapter: Fecundity and mucus cycle score in couples using the Creighton Model System 
  Stanford JBEditors: Hilgers TW.Pope Paul VI Institute Press, Omaha
• Medical and surgical principles of natural procreative technology. 
  Chapter: Measuring effectiveness and pregnancy rates of the Creighton Model System 
  Stanford JBEditors: Hilgers TW.Pope Paul VI Institute Press, Omaha
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Abstracts/Posters

• Family physicians working with certified nurse midwives- new models for perinatal care.
  Joseph Stanford, D. Piper, MPH, CNM, B. Levin, MD, MPH, and J. Donegan, Annual Conference of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine
• Qualitative investigation of pregnancy intendedness.
  Joseph Stanford, L. Klerman, DrPH, M. Sable, DrPH, and W. Miller, MD, Psychosocial Workshop
• Estimating prefertilization and postfertilization effects of the intrauterine device.
  Joseph Stanford, R. Mikolajczyk, MD, Population Association of America
• ualitative investigation of pregnancy intendedness in adolescent women.
  Joseph Stanford, D. Hobbins, Psychosocial Workshop
• Psychosocial factors affecting Hispanic women’s prenatal health behavior.
  Joseph Stanford, C. Carter, Annual Conference of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine
• Physicians’ attitudes towards natural family planning.
  Joseph Stanford, J.C. Lemaire, Annual Conference of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine
• Defining the dimensions of pregnancy intendedness.
  Joseph Stanford, M. Jann DeWitt, Ph.D, Research Conference on the National Survey of Family Growth, Hyattsville, MD
• Adolescent pregnancy prevention: what works and what doesn’t.
  Joseph Stanford, S. Weed, PhD, and W.E. Toffler, MD, Annual Conference of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine
• Networking in academic family medicine.
  Joseph Stanford, D. Schneider, MD, M. Hagen, MD, C. Tsou, MD, and B. Ewigman, MD, Annual Conference of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine
• Demonstration project: estimating exposure to drinking water contaminants among women seeking to conceive using administrative data.
  CA Porucznik, JA VanDerslice, JD Panichello, KCSchliep, SD Firth, JB Stanford, Annual Conference of the Society
• The roles of nurse practitioners in family medicine education.
  Joseph Stanford, J. Dally, RN-C, S. Henkaline, RN-C, L. Ratcliffe, MD, M. Sebas, RN-C, and R. Harsey, Annual Conference of the Society of Teachers of Family Medicine
• HIV Screening in pregnancy, preconception care, and prenatal care workshop.
  Joseph Stanford, M. Scoville, CNM, and C. Osborn, MD, University of Utah Annual Family Medicine Refresher Course
• Primary care research panel.
  Joseph Stanford, B. Stults, MD, National Primary Care Day at the University of Utah
• Management of labor: An evidence-based approach.
  Joseph Stanford, S. Ratcliffe, MD, and M. Scoville, CNM, University of Utah Annual Family Medicine Refresher Course
• Clinical applications of the Internet.
  Joseph Stanford, B. Peterson, R. Hausam, MD, and others, University of Utah Annual Family Medicine Refresher Course
• Estimating the probability of live birth with natural procreative technology.
  With Karen Schliep, MSPH, Annual Conference of the Society for Pediatric and Perinatal Epidemiologic Research
• Simple method to assess impact of environmental exposures on fecundity (TTP), adjusting for intercourse patterns.
  With Rafael Mikolajczyk, MD, Germaine Louis, PhD, and Rick Bennett, MStat, Annual Conference of the Society for Pediatric and Perinatal Epidemiologic Research
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Lectures

• Infertility: comparing treatment choices and outcomes. 
  Clinical Research and Methods (CRAM), University of Utah
• Fertility awareness: medical overview and clinical applications. 
  Family Practice Grand Rounds, University of Utah
• A primary care approach to infertility and applications of fertility care. 
  Family Practice Grand Rounds, University of Utah
• Infertility from a public health perspective. 
  Family Medicine Grand Rounds, University of Utah
• Probabilities of conception: epidemiologic methods and public health applications. 
  Public Health Grand Rounds, University of Utah
• Alternative views of human sexuality; research in fertility awareness and natural family planning. 
  Department of Family and Preventive Medicine Research Seminar
• Fertility Care. 
  Utah Valley Family Practice Residency, Provo, UT
• Exploring the concepts of unintended and intended pregnancy. 
  University of Utah Population Studies Group
• Pregnancy Related Research in the Salt Lake Community Health Centers. 
  Clinical Faculty in the Salt Lake Community Health Centers, Midway, UT
• Infertility: Primary Care Evaluation and Management. 
  Ski Utah! (Annual Meeting of Utah Academy of Family Physicians)
• A primary care approach to infertility. 
  Annual meeting of the Utah Academy of Family Physicians, 2000
• Issues in studying effectiveness of infertility treatments. 
  Utah Population Studies Group
• Cooperative management of fertility. 
  Utah Chapter of American College of Nurse Midwives, 2003
• Clinical overview of natural family planning. 
  Family Practice Grand Rounds, University of Utah
• Outcomes of infertility treatment in cohorts. 
  Obstetrics and Gynecology Research Seminar
• Applications of the ovulation method to infertility and family planning. 
  Annual Family Practice Refresher Course at the University of Utah
• The Institutional Review Board. What is it? How can it help? 
  Leadership Skills Development Symposium, Primary Care Research and Study Design. Park City, UT
• Report on qualitative research program for pregnancy intendedness. 
  Research Conference of the Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, 2003
• Overview of workshop goals and objectives. 
  Washington, D.C
• Infertility treatment from a public health and primary care perspective. 
  National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health,Rockville,MD
• Recruiting for the Utah study of time to pregnancy in normal fertility. 
  National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health,Rockville,MD
• Selected clinical issues in reproductive medicine. 
  Shenandoah Family Medicine Residency, Front Royal, Virginia
• Methodologic issues in assessing the effectiveness of emergency contraception. 
  National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, National Institutes of Health,Rockville,MD
• Identification of women interested in learning natural family planning. 
  Annual Meeting of American Academy of FertilityCare Professionals, 1991
• Interest in natural family planning among women in Missouri. 
  Annual Meeting of American Academy of Fertility Care Professionals, 1993
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Other

• Natural family planning. 
  Stanford JB, Danis PG, PEPID Primary Care Plus
  Skokie, IL
• Polycystic ovarian disease. 
  Stoesser K, Stanford JB, PEPID Primary Care Plus
  Skokie, IL
• Natural Family Planning 
  Stanford JB, KUTV Healthy Living
• Natural Family Planning. 
  Stanford JB, Feltz S, KUTV Healthy Living
  Baby Your Baby Series
• The visit before the morning after: barriers to preprescribing emergency contraception. 
  Stanford, JB, Annals of Family Medicine
  http://www.annfammed.org/cgi/eletters/2/4/345
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