Roh
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 24984 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Roh |
| APELLIDO | Roh |
| FIRMA | ROH |
| AFILIACIONES | University of South Dakota |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4387-7211 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 28 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 51 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 28 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Financial strain, food insecurity, and religious/spiritual beliefs on depressive symptoms
The purpose of this study was to examine the impact of financial strain as a primary stressor and food insecurity as a secondary stressor on depression among middle-aged and older Indigenous women. Additionally, the study investigated the role of religious and spiritual beliefs as a potential intervening variable between these stressors and depression. Conducted in partnership with a tribe in the Northern Plains, this study involved 133 self-iden…
Human papillomavirus knowledge among Indigenous women of the Northern Plains
Important factors influencing prostate cancer screening among indigenous men
American Indian Women Cancer Survivors’ Spiritual and Religious Coping Practices
Family
Cancer disparities among American Indian (AI) women are alarming, yet a dearth of research focuses on the role of family support for such women. The purpose of this research was to examine the composition of AI women cancer survivors' family support networks and the types of support that they provided. We used a qualitative descriptive methodology with 43 AI women cancer survivors and qualitative content analysis, which indicated that 38 particip…
Cervical cancer screening behaviors among American Indian women
American Indian women experience disproportionately high rates of cervical cancer morbidity and mortality, yet cancer screening services tend to be underutilized. Using the Health Belief Model (HBM) with a survey of American Indian women (N = 286) in South Dakota, findings indicate that only 59% received Pap test within the past 2 years. Significant predictors of Pap test included advanced age, higher BMI, greater awareness of Pap test, greater m…
American Indian women cancer survivors’ experiences of community support in a context of historical oppression
This qualitative descriptive study examined the gap in knowledge on American Indian (AI) women cancer survivors’ perceptions of and experiences of AI community support. The sample included 43 AI women cancer survivors in the Northern Plains region. In total, 21% (n = 9) of participants perceived support from their AI community; 69% (n = 29) expressed some unmet needs; close to half of participants (43%, n = 18) indicated an absence of support. Hi…
Technology acceptance, social support, and life satisfaction among rural American Indian Elders
Previous studies examined factors influencing an increase in good health and quality of life among American Indian Elders (AIEs). However, there is a lack of research regarding the role of technology utilization on the quality of life of AIEs. This study explored the role of technology acceptance on social support and life satisfaction among underserved AIEs. Through convenience sampling, this cross-sectional study surveyed 233 AIEs aged 50 years…
The resilience of indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer
Almost no research specifically explores resilience among Indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer. A qualitative descriptive study included a sample of 43 Indigenous women from the Northern Plains region of the U.S. Almost 90% (88%, n = 37) of participants indicated personal growth in response to having cancer, indicating they valued relationships (n = 3), had a stronger faith (n = 5), were grateful and living in moment (n = 21), becam…
American Indian women cancer survivors’ perceptions and experiences with conventional and non-conventional mental health care for depressive symptoms
Background: Despite cancer and depression being disproportionately high for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) women, such cancer survivors' help-seeking practices and perceptions related to depression are absent in extant research. A broader context of historical oppression has set the stage for unequal health outcomes and access to quality services. The purpose of this article was to explore AI women cancer survivors' experiences with co…
Children's subjective well-being in rural communities of South Korea and the United States
Factors Associated with American Indian Mental Health Service Use in Comparison with White Older Adults
The Role of Religiousness/Spirituality and Social Networks in Predicting Depressive Symptoms among Older Korean Americans
Ecological, Relationship-Based Model of Children’s Subjective Well-Being
Correlates of Receipt of Colorectal Cancer Screening among American Indians in the Northern Plains
Research has consistently documented lower colorectal cancer (CRC) screening rates for racial and ethnic minority populations, with the lowest screening rates among American Indians (AIs). Given the low CRC screening rates among AIs residing in the Northern Plains region, the objective of this research was to identify CRC screening correlates for Northern Plains AIs. With a sample of 181 AIs age 50 years or older, the authors used Andersen's beha…
Contents Page
Disparities in Health, Health Care Access, and Life Experience Between American Indian and White Adults in South Dakota
Religion, Social Support, and Life Satisfaction Among American Indian Older Adults
This study examined the associations among religion, social support, and life satisfaction with 233 older American Indians in the Northern Plains region. Hierarchical regression indicated that those with higher religiousness and greater social support were found to have greater life satisfaction. Findings suggest that religion and social support provide promising pathways to build upon existing strengths to ameliorate mental health disparities. H…
Gender Differences in the Roles of Religious Support and Social Network Support in Reducing Depressive Symptoms Among Older Korean Americans
This study examined gender differences in the interaction effects of religious support and social network support on depressive symptoms among older Korean Americans. Data were derived from a cross-sectional survey of 85 Korean American women and 115 Korean American men aged 65 years or older living in New York City. A 2-step hierarchical multiple regression analysis revealed that the associations between religious support, social network support…
Attitudes Toward Mental Health Services Among American Indians by Two Age Groups
The impact of acculturation on depressive symptoms
This study examined how the impact of acculturation on depressive symptoms varied between two samples of older Korean Americans. One sample was from west central Florida (low Korean density area; n = 672), and the other from the New York City metropolitan area (high Korean density area; n = 420). The average level of acculturation was lower among older Korean Americans in New York, compared to those living in Florida. In the hierarchical regressi…
Friends, Depressive Symptoms, and Life Satisfaction Among Older Korean Americans
Predictors of Children’s Subjective Well-Being in Rural Communities of the United States
Subjective Well-Being for Children in a Rural Community
This study examined indicators of rural children's subjective well-being and the prediction of well-being indicators from person variables as well as home, life, neighborhood, school, and peer-group contexts. Seventh-grade children (Mage = 13 years, age range = 12–14 years) in a rural Midwestern U.S. community (N = 149) completed an adapted version of an international survey measuring children's subjective well-being and ecological contexts in ch…
Socio-demographic and Health Behavioral Correlates of Depressive Symptoms among Korean Americans
Ecological, Relationship-Based Model of Children’s Subjective Well-Being
Predictors of Children’s Subjective Well-Being in Rural Communities of the United States
Subjective Well-Being for Children in a Rural Community
This study examined indicators of rural children's subjective well-being and the prediction of well-being indicators from person variables as well as home, life, neighborhood, school, and peer-group contexts. Seventh-grade children (Mage = 13 years, age range = 12–14 years) in a rural Midwestern U.S. community (N = 149) completed an adapted version of an international survey measuring children's subjective well-being and ecological contexts in ch…
General Well-Being of Korean Immigrant Elders
This study examined how religiousness/spirituality (values/beliefs, private religious practice, religious/spiritual coping, and religious support) and social support are related to the general well-being (positive well-being, general health, vitality, self-control, anxiety, and depression) of 177 Korean immigrant elders (KIEs). Regression analysis revealed a significant association between religious/spiritual coping, religious support, and social…
American Indian women cancer survivors’ perceptions and experiences with conventional and non-conventional mental health care for depressive symptoms
Background: Despite cancer and depression being disproportionately high for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) women, such cancer survivors' help-seeking practices and perceptions related to depression are absent in extant research. A broader context of historical oppression has set the stage for unequal health outcomes and access to quality services. The purpose of this article was to explore AI women cancer survivors' experiences with co…
Disparities in Health, Health Care Access, and Life Experience Between American Indian and White Adults in South Dakota
Attitudes Toward Mental Health Services Among American Indians by Two Age Groups
Socio-demographic and Health Behavioral Correlates of Depressive Symptoms among Korean Americans
Factors Associated with American Indian Mental Health Service Use in Comparison with White Older Adults
The Role of Religiousness/Spirituality and Social Networks in Predicting Depressive Symptoms among Older Korean Americans
Correlates of Receipt of Colorectal Cancer Screening among American Indians in the Northern Plains
Research has consistently documented lower colorectal cancer (CRC) screening rates for racial and ethnic minority populations, with the lowest screening rates among American Indians (AIs). Given the low CRC screening rates among AIs residing in the Northern Plains region, the objective of this research was to identify CRC screening correlates for Northern Plains AIs. With a sample of 181 AIs age 50 years or older, the authors used Andersen's beha…
Perceived Neighborhood Environment Affecting Physical and Mental Health
Logo-Autobiography and Its Effectiveness on Depressed Korean Immigrant Women
This study aimed to explore the effectiveness of logo-autobiography (LA) as a therapeutic modality for Korean immigrant women suffering from depression and perceiving their lives as meaningless. A nonrandomized quasi-experimental study was conducted with pretest, posttest, and a 4-week follow-up test. Forty subjects—20 with antidepressants and 20 without—were divided quarterly and assigned to the experimental group and the control group. The expe…
General Well-Being of Korean Immigrant Elders
This study examined how religiousness/spirituality (values/beliefs, private religious practice, religious/spiritual coping, and religious support) and social support are related to the general well-being (positive well-being, general health, vitality, self-control, anxiety, and depression) of 177 Korean immigrant elders (KIEs). Regression analysis revealed a significant association between religious/spiritual coping, religious support, and social…
The impact of acculturation on depressive symptoms
This study examined how the impact of acculturation on depressive symptoms varied between two samples of older Korean Americans. One sample was from west central Florida (low Korean density area; n = 672), and the other from the New York City metropolitan area (high Korean density area; n = 420). The average level of acculturation was lower among older Korean Americans in New York, compared to those living in Florida. In the hierarchical regressi…
Friends, Depressive Symptoms, and Life Satisfaction Among Older Korean Americans
Predictors of Children’s Subjective Well-Being in Rural Communities of the United States
Subjective Well-Being for Children in a Rural Community
This study examined indicators of rural children's subjective well-being and the prediction of well-being indicators from person variables as well as home, life, neighborhood, school, and peer-group contexts. Seventh-grade children (Mage = 13 years, age range = 12–14 years) in a rural Midwestern U.S. community (N = 149) completed an adapted version of an international survey measuring children's subjective well-being and ecological contexts in ch…
Socio-demographic and Health Behavioral Correlates of Depressive Symptoms among Korean Americans
Religion, Social Support, and Life Satisfaction Among American Indian Older Adults
This study examined the associations among religion, social support, and life satisfaction with 233 older American Indians in the Northern Plains region. Hierarchical regression indicated that those with higher religiousness and greater social support were found to have greater life satisfaction. Findings suggest that religion and social support provide promising pathways to build upon existing strengths to ameliorate mental health disparities. H…
Gender Differences in the Roles of Religious Support and Social Network Support in Reducing Depressive Symptoms Among Older Korean Americans
This study examined gender differences in the interaction effects of religious support and social network support on depressive symptoms among older Korean Americans. Data were derived from a cross-sectional survey of 85 Korean American women and 115 Korean American men aged 65 years or older living in New York City. A 2-step hierarchical multiple regression analysis revealed that the associations between religious support, social network support…
Attitudes Toward Mental Health Services Among American Indians by Two Age Groups
Ecological, Relationship-Based Model of Children’s Subjective Well-Being
Correlates of Receipt of Colorectal Cancer Screening among American Indians in the Northern Plains
Research has consistently documented lower colorectal cancer (CRC) screening rates for racial and ethnic minority populations, with the lowest screening rates among American Indians (AIs). Given the low CRC screening rates among AIs residing in the Northern Plains region, the objective of this research was to identify CRC screening correlates for Northern Plains AIs. With a sample of 181 AIs age 50 years or older, the authors used Andersen's beha…
Contents Page
Disparities in Health, Health Care Access, and Life Experience Between American Indian and White Adults in South Dakota
The Role of Religiousness/Spirituality and Social Networks in Predicting Depressive Symptoms among Older Korean Americans
American Indian women cancer survivors’ perceptions and experiences with conventional and non-conventional mental health care for depressive symptoms
Background: Despite cancer and depression being disproportionately high for American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) women, such cancer survivors' help-seeking practices and perceptions related to depression are absent in extant research. A broader context of historical oppression has set the stage for unequal health outcomes and access to quality services. The purpose of this article was to explore AI women cancer survivors' experiences with co…
Children's subjective well-being in rural communities of South Korea and the United States
Factors Associated with American Indian Mental Health Service Use in Comparison with White Older Adults
Technology acceptance, social support, and life satisfaction among rural American Indian Elders
Previous studies examined factors influencing an increase in good health and quality of life among American Indian Elders (AIEs). However, there is a lack of research regarding the role of technology utilization on the quality of life of AIEs. This study explored the role of technology acceptance on social support and life satisfaction among underserved AIEs. Through convenience sampling, this cross-sectional study surveyed 233 AIEs aged 50 years…
The resilience of indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer
Almost no research specifically explores resilience among Indigenous women of the U.S. who experience cancer. A qualitative descriptive study included a sample of 43 Indigenous women from the Northern Plains region of the U.S. Almost 90% (88%, n = 37) of participants indicated personal growth in response to having cancer, indicating they valued relationships (n = 3), had a stronger faith (n = 5), were grateful and living in moment (n = 21), becam…
American Indian Women Cancer Survivors’ Spiritual and Religious Coping Practices
Family
Cancer disparities among American Indian (AI) women are alarming, yet a dearth of research focuses on the role of family support for such women. The purpose of this research was to examine the composition of AI women cancer survivors' family support networks and the types of support that they provided. We used a qualitative descriptive methodology with 43 AI women cancer survivors and qualitative content analysis, which indicated that 38 particip…
Cervical cancer screening behaviors among American Indian women
American Indian women experience disproportionately high rates of cervical cancer morbidity and mortality, yet cancer screening services tend to be underutilized. Using the Health Belief Model (HBM) with a survey of American Indian women (N = 286) in South Dakota, findings indicate that only 59% received Pap test within the past 2 years. Significant predictors of Pap test included advanced age, higher BMI, greater awareness of Pap test, greater m…
American Indian women cancer survivors’ experiences of community support in a context of historical oppression
This qualitative descriptive study examined the gap in knowledge on American Indian (AI) women cancer survivors’ perceptions of and experiences of AI community support. The sample included 43 AI women cancer survivors in the Northern Plains region. In total, 21% (n = 9) of participants perceived support from their AI community; 69% (n = 29) expressed some unmet needs; close to half of participants (43%, n = 18) indicated an absence of support. Hi…
Medicine (24 obras) · Psychology (24 obras) · Gerontology (18 obras) · Psychiatry (14 obras) · Mental health (12 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Clinical Psychology (8 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras)