Katryna Mccoy
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 156016 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Katryna Mccoy |
| NOMBRES | Katryna |
| APELLIDO | Mccoy |
| FIRMA | MCCOY K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Washington Bothell |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1352-3834 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 245 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
From Bedside to Classroom
Black and South Asian nurse faculty transitioning from clinical practice to academia face persistent barriers, including racialized exclusion, institutional neglect, and unclear tenure and promotion expectations. Despite the importance of mentorship, many report insufficient formal support, turning instead to external networks and self-advocacy to navigate academic life. This autoethnographic study explores the mentoring experiences of Black and …
Internalized HIV-Related Stigma and Breast Health Beliefs Among African-American Women Receiving Care for HIV in the USA
Reducing the African American HIV Disease Burden in the Deep South
Cessation-related information, motivation, and behavioral skills in smokers living with HIV
There is a need for new, targeted smoking cessation interventions for smokers living with HIV. The Information-Motivation-Behavioral Skills (IMB) model has been applied effectively to HIV-related health behaviors and was used in this qualitative study to elicit factors that could lead to the development of innovative and successful cessation interventions for this population. Twenty individuals who smoked from two clinics providing care to people…
African American Clergy Perspectives About the HIV Care Continuum
Mississippi has some of the most pronounced racial disparities in HIV infection in the country; African Americans comprised 37% of the Mississippi population but represented 80% of new HIV cases in 2015. Improving outcomes along the HIV care continuum, including linking and retaining more individuals and enhancing adherence to medication, may reduce the disparities faced by African Americans in Mississippi. Little is understood about clergy's vie…
Examination of the Role of Religious and Psychosocial Factors in HIV Medication Adherence Rates
Exploring the “Obesity Paradox” as a Correlate of Cognitive and Physical Function in Community-Dwelling Black and White Older Adults
In a diverse sample of community-dwelling older adults, we found partial support for the controversial obesity paradox. Our results suggest excess adiposity may be protective for executive function processes. Future research is needed to examine the underlying physiological processes linking adiposity to executive function in older adults
Manifesting Destiny
Globally, colonization has been and continues to be enacted in the take-over of Indigenous land and the subsequent conversion of agriculture from diverse food and useful crops to large-scale monoculture and c ash crops. This article uses a land education analysis to map the rise of the ideology and practices of Manifest Destiny in Virginia. Manifest Destiny is the culmination (and continuation) of material and discursive relations that serve as a…
Land education
This editorial introduces a special issue of Environmental Education Research titled 'Land education: Indigenous, post-colonial, and decolonizing perspectives on place and environmental education research.' The editorial begins with an overview of each of the nine articles in the issue and their contributions to land and environmental education, before outlining features of land education in more detail. 'Key considerations' of land education are…
Chronic illness burden and quality of life in an aging HIV population
The population of persons living with HIV (PLWH) is growing older and more prone to developing other chronic health conditions. Disease progression has been shown to be related to quality of life (QoL). However, descriptions of chronic comorbid illnesses and the unique QoL challenges of older adults living with HIV are not well understood and have not been examined in multiple geographic locations. About 452 PLWH aged 50 years or older were recru…
Toward a Methodology of Encounters
I consider how poststructural orientations to thinking about epistemology and ontology have been enriched by feminist materialist readings of quantum physics. In light of these developments, I suggest that greater complexity might involve opening up qualitative research to a methodology of encounters, an array of interruptive, aleatory practices, attending to encounters that are both accidental and on purpose. I show how this approach has informe…
Voice in qualitative inquiry
(2011). Voice in qualitative inquiry: challenging conventional, interpretive, and critical conceptions in qualitative research. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education: Vol. 24, No. 6, pp. 751-754
Thinking with Deleuze in qualitative research
This special issue that we are calling, ‘Thinking with Deleuze in qualitative research’, presents writings from qualitative researchers across various disciplines and contexts who are attempting to work with these new analytics and practices made possible through their engagement with Deleuzian concepts and processes. These researchers engage epistemological questions and try out methodological practices inspired by thinking with Deleuze in quali…
Into the cracks
The author is thinking with Deleuze’s ethical practice of ‘being on the lookout’ for encounters with the cracks. Drawing on research in the USA on access to health care for people who use illicit drugs, the author works with Deleuze and Guattari, Deleuze and Foucault in a geological and genealogical mode of inquiry to investigate the preoccupation over whether addiction is a disease or a moral failing, raising questions about the modes of subject…
Access to and use of health care
Objective: To examine the health care experiences of low-income drug users in order to gain insight into their health care decision-making and barriers to care.Methods: Data come principally from open-ended interviews with 71 individuals who use or used heroin and/or cocaine. Interviews focused primarily on health status, health history, and health care received; current and former drug use; and basic demographics. Supplementary data were collect…
The Heroin Epidemic in New York City
Since 1989, heroin production worldwide has risen; in New York City, as its purity rose and prices fell, street-level markets were restructured and offered heroin in addition to cocaine and crack (which had been popular during the 1980s). While officials estimate that there are between 500,000 and one million hard-core, chronic heroin users nationwide, evidence of supplemental users heralding another heroin era includes: more overdoses and overdo…
White noise- the sound of epidemic
This paper examines cultural difference in its representation as a ''crisis'' of epidemic proportions as it is negotiated by preservice teachers in a study of popular media and educational discourses on multicultural education. The study was conducted as a methodological mix of cultural studies ethnography, Foucaultian genealogy, and literary criticism. Using a theoretical framework informed by the work of Michael Foucault, Linda Singer, Judith B…
Land education
This editorial introduces a special issue of Environmental Education Research titled 'Land education: Indigenous, post-colonial, and decolonizing perspectives on place and environmental education research.' The editorial begins with an overview of each of the nine articles in the issue and their contributions to land and environmental education, before outlining features of land education in more detail. 'Key considerations' of land education are…
Toward a Methodology of Encounters
I consider how poststructural orientations to thinking about epistemology and ontology have been enriched by feminist materialist readings of quantum physics. In light of these developments, I suggest that greater complexity might involve opening up qualitative research to a methodology of encounters, an array of interruptive, aleatory practices, attending to encounters that are both accidental and on purpose. I show how this approach has informe…
Thinking with Deleuze in qualitative research
This special issue that we are calling, ‘Thinking with Deleuze in qualitative research’, presents writings from qualitative researchers across various disciplines and contexts who are attempting to work with these new analytics and practices made possible through their engagement with Deleuzian concepts and processes. These researchers engage epistemological questions and try out methodological practices inspired by thinking with Deleuze in quali…
White noise- the sound of epidemic
This paper examines cultural difference in its representation as a ''crisis'' of epidemic proportions as it is negotiated by preservice teachers in a study of popular media and educational discourses on multicultural education. The study was conducted as a methodological mix of cultural studies ethnography, Foucaultian genealogy, and literary criticism. Using a theoretical framework informed by the work of Michael Foucault, Linda Singer, Judith B…
Manifesting Destiny
Globally, colonization has been and continues to be enacted in the take-over of Indigenous land and the subsequent conversion of agriculture from diverse food and useful crops to large-scale monoculture and c ash crops. This article uses a land education analysis to map the rise of the ideology and practices of Manifest Destiny in Virginia. Manifest Destiny is the culmination (and continuation) of material and discursive relations that serve as a…
Into the cracks
The author is thinking with Deleuze’s ethical practice of ‘being on the lookout’ for encounters with the cracks. Drawing on research in the USA on access to health care for people who use illicit drugs, the author works with Deleuze and Guattari, Deleuze and Foucault in a geological and genealogical mode of inquiry to investigate the preoccupation over whether addiction is a disease or a moral failing, raising questions about the modes of subject…
Voice in qualitative inquiry
(2011). Voice in qualitative inquiry: challenging conventional, interpretive, and critical conceptions in qualitative research. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education: Vol. 24, No. 6, pp. 751-754
The Heroin Epidemic in New York City
Since 1989, heroin production worldwide has risen; in New York City, as its purity rose and prices fell, street-level markets were restructured and offered heroin in addition to cocaine and crack (which had been popular during the 1980s). While officials estimate that there are between 500,000 and one million hard-core, chronic heroin users nationwide, evidence of supplemental users heralding another heroin era includes: more overdoses and overdo…
White noise- the sound of epidemic
This paper examines cultural difference in its representation as a ''crisis'' of epidemic proportions as it is negotiated by preservice teachers in a study of popular media and educational discourses on multicultural education. The study was conducted as a methodological mix of cultural studies ethnography, Foucaultian genealogy, and literary criticism. Using a theoretical framework informed by the work of Michael Foucault, Linda Singer, Judith B…
Access to and use of health care
Objective: To examine the health care experiences of low-income drug users in order to gain insight into their health care decision-making and barriers to care.Methods: Data come principally from open-ended interviews with 71 individuals who use or used heroin and/or cocaine. Interviews focused primarily on health status, health history, and health care received; current and former drug use; and basic demographics. Supplementary data were collect…
Thinking with Deleuze in qualitative research
This special issue that we are calling, ‘Thinking with Deleuze in qualitative research’, presents writings from qualitative researchers across various disciplines and contexts who are attempting to work with these new analytics and practices made possible through their engagement with Deleuzian concepts and processes. These researchers engage epistemological questions and try out methodological practices inspired by thinking with Deleuze in quali…
Into the cracks
The author is thinking with Deleuze’s ethical practice of ‘being on the lookout’ for encounters with the cracks. Drawing on research in the USA on access to health care for people who use illicit drugs, the author works with Deleuze and Guattari, Deleuze and Foucault in a geological and genealogical mode of inquiry to investigate the preoccupation over whether addiction is a disease or a moral failing, raising questions about the modes of subject…
Voice in qualitative inquiry
(2011). Voice in qualitative inquiry: challenging conventional, interpretive, and critical conceptions in qualitative research. International Journal of Qualitative Studies in Education: Vol. 24, No. 6, pp. 751-754
Toward a Methodology of Encounters
I consider how poststructural orientations to thinking about epistemology and ontology have been enriched by feminist materialist readings of quantum physics. In light of these developments, I suggest that greater complexity might involve opening up qualitative research to a methodology of encounters, an array of interruptive, aleatory practices, attending to encounters that are both accidental and on purpose. I show how this approach has informe…
Chronic illness burden and quality of life in an aging HIV population
The population of persons living with HIV (PLWH) is growing older and more prone to developing other chronic health conditions. Disease progression has been shown to be related to quality of life (QoL). However, descriptions of chronic comorbid illnesses and the unique QoL challenges of older adults living with HIV are not well understood and have not been examined in multiple geographic locations. About 452 PLWH aged 50 years or older were recru…
Manifesting Destiny
Globally, colonization has been and continues to be enacted in the take-over of Indigenous land and the subsequent conversion of agriculture from diverse food and useful crops to large-scale monoculture and c ash crops. This article uses a land education analysis to map the rise of the ideology and practices of Manifest Destiny in Virginia. Manifest Destiny is the culmination (and continuation) of material and discursive relations that serve as a…
Land education
This editorial introduces a special issue of Environmental Education Research titled 'Land education: Indigenous, post-colonial, and decolonizing perspectives on place and environmental education research.' The editorial begins with an overview of each of the nine articles in the issue and their contributions to land and environmental education, before outlining features of land education in more detail. 'Key considerations' of land education are…
Examination of the Role of Religious and Psychosocial Factors in HIV Medication Adherence Rates
Exploring the “Obesity Paradox” as a Correlate of Cognitive and Physical Function in Community-Dwelling Black and White Older Adults
In a diverse sample of community-dwelling older adults, we found partial support for the controversial obesity paradox. Our results suggest excess adiposity may be protective for executive function processes. Future research is needed to examine the underlying physiological processes linking adiposity to executive function in older adults
Cessation-related information, motivation, and behavioral skills in smokers living with HIV
There is a need for new, targeted smoking cessation interventions for smokers living with HIV. The Information-Motivation-Behavioral Skills (IMB) model has been applied effectively to HIV-related health behaviors and was used in this qualitative study to elicit factors that could lead to the development of innovative and successful cessation interventions for this population. Twenty individuals who smoked from two clinics providing care to people…
African American Clergy Perspectives About the HIV Care Continuum
Mississippi has some of the most pronounced racial disparities in HIV infection in the country; African Americans comprised 37% of the Mississippi population but represented 80% of new HIV cases in 2015. Improving outcomes along the HIV care continuum, including linking and retaining more individuals and enhancing adherence to medication, may reduce the disparities faced by African Americans in Mississippi. Little is understood about clergy's vie…
Reducing the African American HIV Disease Burden in the Deep South
Internalized HIV-Related Stigma and Breast Health Beliefs Among African-American Women Receiving Care for HIV in the USA
From Bedside to Classroom
Black and South Asian nurse faculty transitioning from clinical practice to academia face persistent barriers, including racialized exclusion, institutional neglect, and unclear tenure and promotion expectations. Despite the importance of mentorship, many report insufficient formal support, turning instead to external networks and self-advocacy to navigate academic life. This autoethnographic study explores the mentoring experiences of Black and …
Psychology (11 obras) · Sociology (11 obras) · Medicine (10 obras) · Psychiatry (9 obras) · Family medicine (6 obras) · Gerontology (6 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (6 obras) · Qualitative research (6 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras)