Jarron M Saint Onge
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 201686 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jarron M Saint Onge |
| NOMBRES | Jarron M |
| APELLIDO | Saint Onge |
| FIRMA | SAINT ONGE J M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Kansas |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0914-4882 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 33 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 203 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Exploring the spatiotemporal effects of domestic violence in Puerto Rico during the Covid-19 period
Domestic violence is an epidemic with profound impacts on both the mental and physical well-being of victims. In Puerto Rico, reported cases have risen rapidly in recent years, particularly after the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic. Despite its urgency, domestic violence remains understudied in the context of spatial information science, with limited research exploring how its relationship with sociodemographic factors varies across space and time. This s…
Dimensions of Accumulated Climate Events and All-Cause Preventable Mortality Across County Disadvantage
Although attention to the health implications of climate change is growing, little work explores either local risks or the health effects of long-term exposure to multiple, overlapping events. Understanding the health impacts of cumulative exposure to climate extremes at the subnational level is crucial to effective climate adaptation and public health interventions. This study examined county-level exposure patterns to extreme climate events, us…
The role of shifted television viewing on earlier bedtimes in the streaming era
Among adults under age 65, findings show that earlier television viewing cessation statistically accounted for earlier bedtimes observed in the streaming era. Although we are unable to directly link changes in streaming to bedtimes, observed shifts in television viewing suggest streaming may allow people to schedule viewing at times that avoid conflict with sleep. Further, attempts to understand television viewing habits and shifting time use off…
Neighborhood Effects on Acute Pediatric Asthma
Urbanization produces spatially variable landscapes where climatic, environmental, and social systems interact in complex ways that affect public health. Environmental exposure along with the associated health risks are unevenly distributed and communities of color are often disproportionately affected by poor health outcomes. Acute pediatric asthma is the most common chronic condition of childhood in developed nations and is especially prevalent…
Less Time for Health
Time spent working or caring for children may reduce the time available for undertaking time-intensive health behaviors. We test competing perspectives about how work hours and the number of children of specific ages will be associated with married or cohabiting men's and women's sleep duration and physical activity. We use data from the 2004 to 2017 waves of the National Health Interview Survey (N = 154,580). In support of the 'time availability…
To isolate or not to isolate
To reduce the burden of the disease on the society, it is necessary to incentivize such altruistic behavior by infected individuals as voluntary self-isolation
Aligning research and practice
Contributions and Challenges in Health Lifestyles Research
The concept of health lifestyles is moving scholarship beyond individual health behaviors to integrated bundles of behaviors undergirded by group-based identities and norms. Health lifestyles research merges structure with agency, individual-level processes with group-level processes, and multifaceted behaviors with norms and identities, shedding light on why health behaviors persist or change and on the reproduction of health disparities and oth…
The exchange and use of cultural and social capital among community health workers in the United States
Community health care workers (CHWs), lay community members with basic health care training, have been charged with providing appropriate care for vulnerable populations, addressing social determinants and improving population health. Frequently, CHWs lack the economic or cultural capital to accomplish these goals. Through analysis of 17 semi-structured interviews with CHWs and supervisors at a CHW programme in the United States, we draw on Bourd…
The Role of Neighborhood Experiences in Psychological Distress Among African American and White Smokers
Locales of Trust
Neighborhood Concentrated Disadvantage and Adult Mortality
Living race together
Objective: Crossing racial lines provides a unique context for understanding racial patterns in smoking. This research explores whether adults whose unions cross racial lines behave more similarly to their own group or their partner's Design: Using a sample of respondents from the National Health Interview Survey (2001-2011), we compare the likelihood of current smoking and quitting smoking among adults in mixed-race unions to adults in same-race…
Health lifestyle behaviors among U.S. adults
Existing research that studies individual health behaviors and conceive of behaviors as simplistically reflecting narrow intentions toward health may obscure the social organization of health behaviors. Instead, we examine how eight health behaviors group together to form distinct health behavior niches. Using nationally-representative data from U.S. adults aged 18 and over from the 2004-2009 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), we use Latent…
Effects of Minority Status and Perceived Discrimination on Mental Health
Socioeconomic Status, Health, and Mortality
The World Health Organization (1948) broadly defines health as “a state of complete physical, mental, and social well‐being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.” Health can be assessed in a number of ways, but generally includes subjective health, physical impairment, vitality, well‐being, acute conditions, and chronic disease. Health is a measure of the quality of life, whereas mortality defines the risk of death and can be used t…
An internet forum analysis of stigma power perceptions among women seeking fertility treatment in the United States
The Relationship Between Major Depression and Nonsuicide Mortality for U.S. Adults
Our results provide evidence of the important role of health behaviors and health conditions in the depression-mortality relationship and highlight the importance of identifying risk factors for depression among aging adults
The Association Between Social Stressors and Home Smoking Rules Among Women With Infants in the United States
Objectives. We examined the role of social stressors on home-smoking rules (HSRs) among women with infants in the United States, with attention on the moderating role of smoking status and depression. Methods. We analyzed data for 118 062 women with recent births in the United States who participated in the Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (2004–2010), which is a population-based surveillance data set. We fit multinomial logistic model…
The Relationship Between Trajectories of Family/Cultural Stressors and Depression and Suicidal Ideation Among Substance Using Mexican‐American Adults
We used an intersectional minority stress perspective to examine the association between family/cultural stress and mental health among substance‐using Mexican‐Americans. Employing a unique longitudinal sample of 239 socioeconomically disadvantaged, non‐injecting heroin‐using Mexican‐Americans from San Antonio, Texas, we examined how culturally relevant stressors are related to depression and suicidal ideation. First, we identified depression and…
Race/ethnic differences in adult mortality
Education and Racial-Ethnic Differences in Types of Exercise in the United States
Epidemiological research typically focuses on the intensity, frequency, or duration of physical activity, without consideration of the socially meaningful dimensions of exercise. The authors use data from the 1998 National Health Interview Survey ( N = 17,455) and information on participation in 15 exercise behaviors to examine educational differences in exercise among non-Hispanic whites, non-Hispanic blacks, and Mexican Americans. Factor analys…
Social, behavioral, and biological factors, and sex differences in mortality
Few studies have examined whether sex differences in mortality are associated with different distributions of risk factors or result from the unique relationships between risk factors and mortality for men and women. We extend previous research by systematically testing a variety of factors, including health behaviors, social ties, socioeconomic status, and biological indicators of health. We employ the National Health and Nutritional Examination…
The Association Between Disaster-Related Experiences and Mental Health Outcomes Among Drug Using African American Hurricane Katrina Evacuees
Historical trends in height, weight, and body mass
The Association Between Natural Amenities, Rural Population Growth, and Long-Term Residents' Economic Weil-Being
Population growth in rural areas characterized by high levels of natural amenities has recently received substantial research attention. A noted concern with amenity-driven rural population growth is its potential to raise local costs-of-living while yielding only low-wage service sector employment for long-term residents. The work presented here empirically models long-term rural residents' economic well-being, making use of longitudinal data fr…
Race Differentials in Obesity
This article reveals race differentials in obesity as both an individual- and neighborhood-level phenomena. Using neighborhood-level data from the 1990-1994 National Health Interview Survey, we find that neighborhoods characterized by high proportions of black residents have a greater prevalence of obesity than areas in which the majority of the residents are white. Using individual-level data, we also find that residents of neighborhoods in whic…
Social, behavioral, and biological factors, and sex differences in mortality
Few studies have examined whether sex differences in mortality are associated with different distributions of risk factors or result from the unique relationships between risk factors and mortality for men and women. We extend previous research by systematically testing a variety of factors, including health behaviors, social ties, socioeconomic status, and biological indicators of health. We employ the National Health and Nutritional Examination…
Effects of Minority Status and Perceived Discrimination on Mental Health
Contributions and Challenges in Health Lifestyles Research
The concept of health lifestyles is moving scholarship beyond individual health behaviors to integrated bundles of behaviors undergirded by group-based identities and norms. Health lifestyles research merges structure with agency, individual-level processes with group-level processes, and multifaceted behaviors with norms and identities, shedding light on why health behaviors persist or change and on the reproduction of health disparities and oth…
Population Growth in High‐Amenity Rural Areas
Objective. A widely noted concern with amenity‐driven rural population growth is its potential to yield only low‐wage service‐sector employment for long‐term residents, while raising local costs of living. This research examines change in socioeconomic status during the 1990s for long‐term residents of high‐amenity, high‐growth rural counties in the United States. Methods. Using longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, in combin…
Race/ethnic differences in adult mortality
Education and Racial-Ethnic Differences in Types of Exercise in the United States
Epidemiological research typically focuses on the intensity, frequency, or duration of physical activity, without consideration of the socially meaningful dimensions of exercise. The authors use data from the 1998 National Health Interview Survey ( N = 17,455) and information on participation in 15 exercise behaviors to examine educational differences in exercise among non-Hispanic whites, non-Hispanic blacks, and Mexican Americans. Factor analys…
An internet forum analysis of stigma power perceptions among women seeking fertility treatment in the United States
Proximate industrial activity and psychological distress
Neighborhood Concentrated Disadvantage and Adult Mortality
The Relationship Between Major Depression and Nonsuicide Mortality for U.S. Adults
Our results provide evidence of the important role of health behaviors and health conditions in the depression-mortality relationship and highlight the importance of identifying risk factors for depression among aging adults
Less Time for Health
Time spent working or caring for children may reduce the time available for undertaking time-intensive health behaviors. We test competing perspectives about how work hours and the number of children of specific ages will be associated with married or cohabiting men's and women's sleep duration and physical activity. We use data from the 2004 to 2017 waves of the National Health Interview Survey (N = 154,580). In support of the 'time availability…
Boxing It Out
The Role of Neighborhood Experiences in Psychological Distress Among African American and White Smokers
Living race together
Objective: Crossing racial lines provides a unique context for understanding racial patterns in smoking. This research explores whether adults whose unions cross racial lines behave more similarly to their own group or their partner's Design: Using a sample of respondents from the National Health Interview Survey (2001-2011), we compare the likelihood of current smoking and quitting smoking among adults in mixed-race unions to adults in same-race…
The Association Between Disaster-Related Experiences and Mental Health Outcomes Among Drug Using African American Hurricane Katrina Evacuees
Major league baseball career length in the 20th century
Socioeconomic Status, Health, and Mortality
The World Health Organization broadly defines health as “a state of complete physical, mental, and social well‐being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity” (WHO 1948). Health can be assessed in a number of ways, but generally includes subjective health, physical impairment, vitality and well‐being, and chronic disease. Health is a measure of the quality of life, whereas mortality defines the risk of death and can be used to measure l…
Boxing It Out
The Association Between Natural Amenities, Rural Population Growth, and Long-Term Residents' Economic Weil-Being
Population growth in rural areas characterized by high levels of natural amenities has recently received substantial research attention. A noted concern with amenity-driven rural population growth is its potential to raise local costs-of-living while yielding only low-wage service sector employment for long-term residents. The work presented here empirically models long-term rural residents' economic well-being, making use of longitudinal data fr…
Race Differentials in Obesity
This article reveals race differentials in obesity as both an individual- and neighborhood-level phenomena. Using neighborhood-level data from the 1990-1994 National Health Interview Survey, we find that neighborhoods characterized by high proportions of black residents have a greater prevalence of obesity than areas in which the majority of the residents are white. Using individual-level data, we also find that residents of neighborhoods in whic…
Major league baseball career length in the 20th century
Population Growth in High‐Amenity Rural Areas
Objective. A widely noted concern with amenity‐driven rural population growth is its potential to yield only low‐wage service‐sector employment for long‐term residents, while raising local costs of living. This research examines change in socioeconomic status during the 1990s for long‐term residents of high‐amenity, high‐growth rural counties in the United States. Methods. Using longitudinal data from the Panel Study of Income Dynamics, in combin…
Socioeconomic Status, Health, and Mortality
The World Health Organization broadly defines health as “a state of complete physical, mental, and social well‐being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity” (WHO 1948). Health can be assessed in a number of ways, but generally includes subjective health, physical impairment, vitality and well‐being, and chronic disease. Health is a measure of the quality of life, whereas mortality defines the risk of death and can be used to measure l…
Historical trends in height, weight, and body mass
Proximate industrial activity and psychological distress
Major League Baseball Players' Life Expectancies
Objective. We examine the importance of anthropometric and performance measures, and age, period, and cohort effects in explaining life expectancies among major league baseball (MLB) players over the past century. Methods. We use discrete time hazard models to calculate life tables with covariates with data from Total Baseball , a rich source of information on all players who played in the major league. Results. Compared to 20‐year‐old U.S. males…
Social, behavioral, and biological factors, and sex differences in mortality
Few studies have examined whether sex differences in mortality are associated with different distributions of risk factors or result from the unique relationships between risk factors and mortality for men and women. We extend previous research by systematically testing a variety of factors, including health behaviors, social ties, socioeconomic status, and biological indicators of health. We employ the National Health and Nutritional Examination…
The Association Between Disaster-Related Experiences and Mental Health Outcomes Among Drug Using African American Hurricane Katrina Evacuees
Race/ethnic differences in adult mortality
Education and Racial-Ethnic Differences in Types of Exercise in the United States
Epidemiological research typically focuses on the intensity, frequency, or duration of physical activity, without consideration of the socially meaningful dimensions of exercise. The authors use data from the 1998 National Health Interview Survey ( N = 17,455) and information on participation in 15 exercise behaviors to examine educational differences in exercise among non-Hispanic whites, non-Hispanic blacks, and Mexican Americans. Factor analys…
The Relationship Between Trajectories of Family/Cultural Stressors and Depression and Suicidal Ideation Among Substance Using Mexican‐American Adults
We used an intersectional minority stress perspective to examine the association between family/cultural stress and mental health among substance‐using Mexican‐Americans. Employing a unique longitudinal sample of 239 socioeconomically disadvantaged, non‐injecting heroin‐using Mexican‐Americans from San Antonio, Texas, we examined how culturally relevant stressors are related to depression and suicidal ideation. First, we identified depression and…
The Relationship Between Major Depression and Nonsuicide Mortality for U.S. Adults
Our results provide evidence of the important role of health behaviors and health conditions in the depression-mortality relationship and highlight the importance of identifying risk factors for depression among aging adults
The Association Between Social Stressors and Home Smoking Rules Among Women With Infants in the United States
Objectives. We examined the role of social stressors on home-smoking rules (HSRs) among women with infants in the United States, with attention on the moderating role of smoking status and depression. Methods. We analyzed data for 118 062 women with recent births in the United States who participated in the Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System (2004–2010), which is a population-based surveillance data set. We fit multinomial logistic model…
Socioeconomic Status, Health, and Mortality
The World Health Organization (1948) broadly defines health as “a state of complete physical, mental, and social well‐being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity.” Health can be assessed in a number of ways, but generally includes subjective health, physical impairment, vitality, well‐being, acute conditions, and chronic disease. Health is a measure of the quality of life, whereas mortality defines the risk of death and can be used t…
An internet forum analysis of stigma power perceptions among women seeking fertility treatment in the United States
Health lifestyle behaviors among U.S. adults
Existing research that studies individual health behaviors and conceive of behaviors as simplistically reflecting narrow intentions toward health may obscure the social organization of health behaviors. Instead, we examine how eight health behaviors group together to form distinct health behavior niches. Using nationally-representative data from U.S. adults aged 18 and over from the 2004-2009 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), we use Latent…
Effects of Minority Status and Perceived Discrimination on Mental Health
Living race together
Objective: Crossing racial lines provides a unique context for understanding racial patterns in smoking. This research explores whether adults whose unions cross racial lines behave more similarly to their own group or their partner's Design: Using a sample of respondents from the National Health Interview Survey (2001-2011), we compare the likelihood of current smoking and quitting smoking among adults in mixed-race unions to adults in same-race…
Locales of Trust
Neighborhood Concentrated Disadvantage and Adult Mortality
The Role of Neighborhood Experiences in Psychological Distress Among African American and White Smokers
Aligning research and practice
Medicine (23 obras) · Population (18 obras) · Psychology (18 obras) · Sociology (16 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (15 obras) · Demography (13 obras) · Environmental health (13 obras) · Gerontology (13 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Psychiatry (10 obras)