ABSTRACT The National Survey of American Life (NSAL) has advanced the sociology of Black American life, documenting how racism, resilience, and identity shape well-being. Building on this legacy, we examined how racial centrality (i.e., how central being Black is to one’s identity) is associated with depressive symptom...
Courtney S. Thomas Tobin, Ángela Gutiérrez· Sociological Focus· 1 citation
This critical integrative review used a modified integrative review methodology with an intersectionality approach to analyze intersections among categories of social identity/position to advance health equity in stroke care and research.
Ismália De Sousa, Sally Thorne, S. Lauck et al.· Journal of the American Hear...· 0 citations
BackgroundBlack populations have deep ancestral ties to Canada, yet little research examines what shapes access to mental healthcare for Black immigrant youth of African descent (BIYAD), defined here as first-generation African-born Black young adults aged 18 to 34. Almost none of these studies examine how race, immigr...
T. Sodunke, Nancy Ross, Penelope S. Poyah et al.· Community Health Equity Rese...· 0 citations
Abstract Objectives Extensive research documents gender and racial/ethnic disparities in unpaid caregiving, defined as providing informal care to adults or children with illness, disability, or special care needs, excluding routine childcare. Yet, little is known about how the timing of caregiving entry varies across d...
Chioun Lee, D. Glei, Soojin Park et al.· The journals of gerontology....· 0 citations
The need for transition-focused wraparound service systems, early intervention strategies to avoid development of further comorbidities, and supports incorporating informal social networks such as friends and family are suggested.
Judith A. Cook, Frances Aranda, Jessica A. Jonikas et al.· Frontiers in Psychiatry· 0 citations
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