Ruby Hurley Cox

Cost-Benefit Analysis Indicates the Positive Economic Benefits of the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program Related to Chronic Disease Prevention

Radhika Rajgopal, Ruby Hurley Cox, Michael Lambur et al. · Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior · 2002 · 85 citations

Nutrition, Preventive Medicine, Health Economics +14

A Logic Model Framework for Community Nutrition Education

Lydia C. Medeiros, Sue Nicholson Butkus, Helen Chipman et al. · Journal of Nutrition Education and Behavior · 2005 · 64 citations

Nutrition, Nutrition Literacy, Health Promotion +8

Characteristics of Low-Income African-American and Caucasian Adults That Are Important in Self-Management of Type 2 Diabetes

Ruby Hurley Cox, John Paul Carpenter, Franklin A. Bruce et al. · Journal of Community Health · 2004 · 43 citations

Family Medicine, Low-income African-american, Health Care Disparity +14

Impact of a Cancer Intervention on Diet-related Cardiovascular Disease Risks of White and African-American EFNEP Clients

Ruby Hurley Cox, Maria Carmen Rita V. Gonzales-Vigilar, Mary Ann Novascone et al. · Journal of Nutrition Education · 1996 · 29 citations

Obesity, Preventive Medicine, Health Policy +14

A video lesson series is effective in changing the dietary intakes and food-related behaviors of low-income homemakers11This research was a part of a thesis study conducted by Alicie L. Hogbin for meeting the requirements of a master’s degree in the Department of Human Nutrition, Foods, and Exercise, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University. The authors thank the program assistants with Virginia Cooperative Extension’s EFNEP and FSNEP, who recruited subjects, conducted the intervention, and administered the data collection instruments.

Ruby Hurley Cox, Alicie H. White, Clark Gaylord · Journal of the American Dietetic Association · 2003 · 25 citations