Marysue V Heilemann
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 202879 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Marysue V Heilemann |
| NOMBRES | Marysue V |
| APELLIDO | Heilemann |
| FIRMA | HEILEMANN M V |
| AFILIACIONES | University of California, Los Angeles |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5490-6076 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2000 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Help-seeking experiences of young Mexican women experiencing suicidal thoughts and behaviors
Suicide is a leading cause of death among young adults in Mexico, with college students identifying as women facing heightened risk to experience suicidal thoughts and behaviors (STBs). Mental health help-seeking behaviors may be informed by cultural values and expectations. The purpose of this study is to describe how cultural expectations influence formal and informal help-seeking experiences in young Mexican women experiencing STBs from multip…
Contextualizing the mental health help‐seeking behaviors of Latina college students experiencing suicidal thoughts or behaviors
Latina college students are at a heightened risk for suicidal thoughts and behaviors (STBs) linked to intersectional stressors such as gendered and racial discrimination. Although many express an openness to help-seeking, they often face barriers to accessing and remaining engaged in formal mental health services and, alternatively, lean more heavily on informal supportive systems such as family members and peers. This qualitative descriptive stu…
The Need was F*cking Endless
Patterns of Health Care Access and Use in an Urban American Indian and Alaska Native Population
Addressing the mental health needs of older adult refugees
Using Community-Partnered Participatory Research to Value the “Community Lens” and Promote Equity in Community–Academic Partnerships
Background: Community input is crucial for identifying characteristics necessary for equitable, sustainable community-academic partnerships (CAPs). A November 2021 conference, honoring the late Dr. Loretta Jones and the Community-Partnered Participatory Research (CPPR) model, was held to gather input for designing a learning institute for community members as co-equal partners with academics in research, program, and policy initiatives. This crea…
Relating ‘to her Human Side’
Due to the elevated incidence of HIV among Black American women, effective sexual health interventions are needed. To explore beauty salons as settings for such interventions, we examined Black American women stylists' experiences discussing sex-related topics with Black American women clients. Constructivist Grounded Theory methodology guided data collection and analysis. Individual intensive interviews were conducted in 2019 with 16 Black women…
How Do Clinicians of Different Specialties Perceive and Use Opioid Risk Mitigation Strategies? A Qualitative Study
Background In response to the opioid crisis, states and health systems are encouraging clinicians to use risk mitigation strategies aimed at assessing a patient’s risk for opioid misuse or abuse: opioid agreements, prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMPs), and urine drug tests (UDT). Objective: The objective of this qualitative study was to understand how clinicians perceived and used risk mitigation strategies for opioid abuse/misuse and id…
Reflections of Low-Income, Second-Generation Latinas About Experiences in Depression Therapy
Depression is higher among second-generation Latinas compared with immigrants, but mental health treatment is stigmatized. Therefore, second-generation Latinas were interviewed after completing an eight-session depression treatment program to gain insight on what they found valuable about their therapy experiences. Constructivist grounded theory guided data collection and analysis which showed that women valued treatment more when they recognized…
Confirming Delivery
The purpose of our study was to gain an understanding of current patient involvement in medication administration safety from the perspectives of both patients and nursing staff members. Administering medication is taken for granted and therefore suited to the development of theory to enhance its understanding. We conducted a constructivist, grounded theory study involving 24 patients and 26 nursing staff members and found that patients had the r…
"Choosing "The Best of the Hells
Family members in the United States-especially mothers-are frequently caregivers, and provide housing for their adult relatives and children with mental illness. They often do so with little support from the mental health system. The purpose of this analysis was to explore mothers' experiences related to housing options available to their adult children with a mental illness and a history of violence (MIHV) toward the mothers. The results of this…
Intimate Partner Violence and Maternal Depression During the Perinatal Period
This study assessed the course of perinatal depression among 210 Latinas who were and were not affected by intimate partner violence (IPV) and identified associated psychosocial factors. Peak depression prevalence occurred prenatally among 45.7% of IPV-exposed and 24.6% of non-IPV-exposed Latinas. At each assessment, depression was significantly higher for IPV-exposed compared to non-IPV-exposed mothers. Mastery and social support were associated…
Protective Strength Factors, Resources, and Risks in Relation to Depressive Symptoms Among Childbearing Women of Mexican Descent
As an immigrant population becomes more prominent in an established culture, research strategies for examining intragroup differences are needed to understand their health care risks and strengths. However, acculturation also must be taken into account. Our objective in this secondary analysis was to identify the most useful acculturation parameter for examining depressive symptoms in relation to strengths and resources among women of Mexican des…
Comparing Factors Related to Low Birth Weight in Rural Mexico-Born and US-Born Hispanic Women in Northern California
This study analyzed socio-economic demographic factors and prenatal variables, including antenatal visits, substance use, and nutritional status, in relationship to birthweight of infants of Mexico-born compared to US-born Hispanic women in northern California rural areas. Data were derived from medical records in three rural hospitals consisting of 468 Mexico-born and 315 US-born mothers. Low birthweight (LBW) was more prevalent for US-born (7.7…
Protective Strength Factors, Resources, and Risks in Relation to Depressive Symptoms Among Childbearing Women of Mexican Descent
As an immigrant population becomes more prominent in an established culture, research strategies for examining intragroup differences are needed to understand their health care risks and strengths. However, acculturation also must be taken into account. Our objective in this secondary analysis was to identify the most useful acculturation parameter for examining depressive symptoms in relation to strengths and resources among women of Mexican des…
"Choosing "The Best of the Hells
Family members in the United States-especially mothers-are frequently caregivers, and provide housing for their adult relatives and children with mental illness. They often do so with little support from the mental health system. The purpose of this analysis was to explore mothers' experiences related to housing options available to their adult children with a mental illness and a history of violence (MIHV) toward the mothers. The results of this…
Intimate Partner Violence and Maternal Depression During the Perinatal Period
This study assessed the course of perinatal depression among 210 Latinas who were and were not affected by intimate partner violence (IPV) and identified associated psychosocial factors. Peak depression prevalence occurred prenatally among 45.7% of IPV-exposed and 24.6% of non-IPV-exposed Latinas. At each assessment, depression was significantly higher for IPV-exposed compared to non-IPV-exposed mothers. Mastery and social support were associated…
Confirming Delivery
The purpose of our study was to gain an understanding of current patient involvement in medication administration safety from the perspectives of both patients and nursing staff members. Administering medication is taken for granted and therefore suited to the development of theory to enhance its understanding. We conducted a constructivist, grounded theory study involving 24 patients and 26 nursing staff members and found that patients had the r…
The Need was F*cking Endless
Reflections of Low-Income, Second-Generation Latinas About Experiences in Depression Therapy
Depression is higher among second-generation Latinas compared with immigrants, but mental health treatment is stigmatized. Therefore, second-generation Latinas were interviewed after completing an eight-session depression treatment program to gain insight on what they found valuable about their therapy experiences. Constructivist grounded theory guided data collection and analysis which showed that women valued treatment more when they recognized…
Comparing Factors Related to Low Birth Weight in Rural Mexico-Born and US-Born Hispanic Women in Northern California
This study analyzed socio-economic demographic factors and prenatal variables, including antenatal visits, substance use, and nutritional status, in relationship to birthweight of infants of Mexico-born compared to US-born Hispanic women in northern California rural areas. Data were derived from medical records in three rural hospitals consisting of 468 Mexico-born and 315 US-born mothers. Low birthweight (LBW) was more prevalent for US-born (7.7…
Protective Strength Factors, Resources, and Risks in Relation to Depressive Symptoms Among Childbearing Women of Mexican Descent
As an immigrant population becomes more prominent in an established culture, research strategies for examining intragroup differences are needed to understand their health care risks and strengths. However, acculturation also must be taken into account. Our objective in this secondary analysis was to identify the most useful acculturation parameter for examining depressive symptoms in relation to strengths and resources among women of Mexican des…
Intimate Partner Violence and Maternal Depression During the Perinatal Period
This study assessed the course of perinatal depression among 210 Latinas who were and were not affected by intimate partner violence (IPV) and identified associated psychosocial factors. Peak depression prevalence occurred prenatally among 45.7% of IPV-exposed and 24.6% of non-IPV-exposed Latinas. At each assessment, depression was significantly higher for IPV-exposed compared to non-IPV-exposed mothers. Mastery and social support were associated…
"Choosing "The Best of the Hells
Family members in the United States-especially mothers-are frequently caregivers, and provide housing for their adult relatives and children with mental illness. They often do so with little support from the mental health system. The purpose of this analysis was to explore mothers' experiences related to housing options available to their adult children with a mental illness and a history of violence (MIHV) toward the mothers. The results of this…
Confirming Delivery
The purpose of our study was to gain an understanding of current patient involvement in medication administration safety from the perspectives of both patients and nursing staff members. Administering medication is taken for granted and therefore suited to the development of theory to enhance its understanding. We conducted a constructivist, grounded theory study involving 24 patients and 26 nursing staff members and found that patients had the r…
Reflections of Low-Income, Second-Generation Latinas About Experiences in Depression Therapy
Depression is higher among second-generation Latinas compared with immigrants, but mental health treatment is stigmatized. Therefore, second-generation Latinas were interviewed after completing an eight-session depression treatment program to gain insight on what they found valuable about their therapy experiences. Constructivist grounded theory guided data collection and analysis which showed that women valued treatment more when they recognized…
How Do Clinicians of Different Specialties Perceive and Use Opioid Risk Mitigation Strategies? A Qualitative Study
Background In response to the opioid crisis, states and health systems are encouraging clinicians to use risk mitigation strategies aimed at assessing a patient’s risk for opioid misuse or abuse: opioid agreements, prescription drug monitoring programs (PDMPs), and urine drug tests (UDT). Objective: The objective of this qualitative study was to understand how clinicians perceived and used risk mitigation strategies for opioid abuse/misuse and id…
Addressing the mental health needs of older adult refugees
Using Community-Partnered Participatory Research to Value the “Community Lens” and Promote Equity in Community–Academic Partnerships
Background: Community input is crucial for identifying characteristics necessary for equitable, sustainable community-academic partnerships (CAPs). A November 2021 conference, honoring the late Dr. Loretta Jones and the Community-Partnered Participatory Research (CPPR) model, was held to gather input for designing a learning institute for community members as co-equal partners with academics in research, program, and policy initiatives. This crea…
Relating ‘to her Human Side’
Due to the elevated incidence of HIV among Black American women, effective sexual health interventions are needed. To explore beauty salons as settings for such interventions, we examined Black American women stylists' experiences discussing sex-related topics with Black American women clients. Constructivist Grounded Theory methodology guided data collection and analysis. Individual intensive interviews were conducted in 2019 with 16 Black women…
The Need was F*cking Endless
Patterns of Health Care Access and Use in an Urban American Indian and Alaska Native Population
Help-seeking experiences of young Mexican women experiencing suicidal thoughts and behaviors
Suicide is a leading cause of death among young adults in Mexico, with college students identifying as women facing heightened risk to experience suicidal thoughts and behaviors (STBs). Mental health help-seeking behaviors may be informed by cultural values and expectations. The purpose of this study is to describe how cultural expectations influence formal and informal help-seeking experiences in young Mexican women experiencing STBs from multip…
Contextualizing the mental health help‐seeking behaviors of Latina college students experiencing suicidal thoughts or behaviors
Latina college students are at a heightened risk for suicidal thoughts and behaviors (STBs) linked to intersectional stressors such as gendered and racial discrimination. Although many express an openness to help-seeking, they often face barriers to accessing and remaining engaged in formal mental health services and, alternatively, lean more heavily on informal supportive systems such as family members and peers. This qualitative descriptive stu…
Medicine (8 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Qualitative research (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Mental health (5 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Psychiatry (5 obras) · Nursing (4 obras) · Environmental health (3 obras) · Gerontology (3 obras)