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Gastroenterology Clinics of North America|November 28, 2017
Psychological Considerations and Interventions in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Patient CareTiffany H Taft, Sarah Ballou, Alyse Bedell, et al.Children (Basel, Switzerland)|September 4, 2020
The Scarcity of Literature on the Psychological, Social, and Emotional Effects of Gastroparesis in ChildrenTiffany H Taft, Bethany Doerfler, Emily Edlynn, et al.The American Journal of Gastroenterology|February 17, 2016
Development of the Northwestern Esophageal Quality of Life Scale: A Hybrid Measure for Use Across Esophageal ConditionsAlyse Bedell, Tiffany H Taft, Laurie Keefer, et al.Inflammatory Bowel Diseases|January 31, 2009
Impact of perceived stigma on inflammatory bowel disease patient outcomesTiffany H Taft, Laurie Keefer, Christoph Leonhard, et al.Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology|May 10, 2011
Qualitative assessment of patient-reported outcomes in adults with eosinophilic esophagitisTiffany H Taft, Emily Kern, Laurie Keefer, et al.The American Journal of Gastroenterology|October 8, 2011
Increased levels of stress and burnout are related to decreased physician experience and to interventional gastroenterology career choice: findings from a US survey of endoscopistsRajesh N Keswani, Tiffany H Taft, Gregory A Coté, et al.Neurogastroenterology and Motility|January 27, 2023
Initial assessment of medical post-traumatic stress among patients with chronic esophageal diseasesTiffany H Taft, Dustin A Carlson, Sara H Marchese, et al.Quality of Life Research : an International Journal of Quality of Life Aspects of Treatment, Care and Rehabilitation|March 23, 2011
Perceptions of illness stigma in patients with inflammatory bowel disease and irritable bowel syndromeTiffany H Taft, Laurie Keefer, Caroline Artz, et al.Neurogastroenterology and Motility|August 2, 2021
Stigma experiences of patients living with gastroparesisTiffany H Taft, Meredith R Craven, Emerald P Adler, et al.Inflammatory Bowel Diseases|December 10, 2025
Black and Latino/a Participants With Inflammatory Bowel Disease Are More Likely to Be at Risk for Post-Traumatic Stress Than Their White Counterparts: A Matched Control Comparison StudySara H Marchese, Hasan S Raza, Sandra Naffouj, et al.Pageof 4