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Sofia R. Bartlett on Muck Rack

Sofia R. Bartlett

As seen in: Frontiers in Public Health, Biomed Central (BMC), British Columbia Medical Journal, Journal of Clinical Epidemiology
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Articles

Universal screening for hepatitis C during pregnancy: An opportunity to advance viral hepatitis elimination in British Columbia

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By Sofia R. Bartlett
| British Columbia Medical Journal Verified
As 28 July is World Hepatitis Day, it is an opportune time to share the Society of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists of Canada’s (SOGC’s) recent recommendation for universal hepatitis C virus (HCV) screening in the first trimester of every pregnancy.[1] This guidance reflects a major shift from previous risk-based approaches and aligns prenatal screening with broader efforts to eliminate HCV as a public health threat by 2030.
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AI and algorithmic literacy among health workers: a scoping review through a digital health literacy lens

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By Ihoghosa Iyamu, Devon Haag, Ian Roe, Hsiu-Ju Chang, Lorie Donelle, Ursula Ellis, Geoffrey McKee, Sofia R. Bartlett, Mark Gilbert, Carly Wheelans
| Frontiers in Public Health Verified
Abstract Introduction: Artificial intelligence (AI) and algorithmic systems influence health workers’ access, interpretation, and action on clinical and public health information, positioning them as intermediaries between algorithmically mediated outputs and patients, communities, and decision makers. This study examines how AI and algorithmic literacy are conceptualized and measured among health workers through a digital health literacy (DHL) lens.
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Busting common myths about hepatitis C treatment in Canada

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By Sofia R. Bartlett
| catie.ca
Highly effective medications that can cure hepatitis C infection, called direct-acting antivirals (DAAs), have been approved for use in Canada for people over the age of 18 since 2014. These medications are well-tolerated, nearly 100% effective, and have treatment durations of just eight or 12 weeks. DAAs have simplified hepatitis C treatment considerably, allowing treatments to be prescribed by primary care providers, such as nurse practitioners and family doctors.
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