Jennifer W Robinette
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 644157 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jennifer W Robinette |
| NOMBRES | Jennifer W |
| APELLIDO | Robinette |
| FIRMA | ROBINETTE J W |
| AFILIACIONES | Chapman University |
| ORCID | 0009-0001-5860-8057 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Perceived neighborhood cohesion and well-being during the Covid-19 pandemic in the U.S
The U.S. entered a “second pandemic” characterized by depression and loneliness after the initial outbreak of COVID-19. These psychological consequences have driven researchers to identify protective factors during this crisis. The present study tested whether perceived neighborhood cohesion, or that neighbors trust and count on one another, related to fewer depressive symptoms and less loneliness as the pandemic unfolded. Two waves of data were …
Community crime and safety
Few studies have investigated the associations between community crime rates and affective well-being, and how that relationship may differ according to gender. Using data from the National Study of Daily Experiences and the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, the current study examined gender differences between daily affective experiences, crime rates, and perceptions of neighborhood safety. Although feeling unsafe in one's neighborhood was relate…
Accelerated molecular aging in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods
Perceived neighborhood disorder and type 2 diabetes disparities in Hispanic, Black, and White Americans
Introduction: Approximately 32 million Americans have type 2 diabetes, and that number continues to grow. Higher prevalence rates are observed among certain subgroups, including members of marginalized racial/ethnic groups as well as residents of disordered neighborhoods (i.e., those with more trash and vandalism). Institutionalized discriminatory practices have resulted in disproportionate representation of marginalized racial/ethnic groups in d…
Local crime and substance use disorders
This study investigated how sociopolitical changes in the United States between the 1990s and 2000s may explain the increase in substance use disorders and reduced longevity in more recent cohorts of US midlife adults. The 2008 recession which drastically increased unemployment rates across the country may have had negative implications for downstream contextual and individual processes, including both local crime rates and substance use disorder…
Depression risk and resilience in a diverse sample of older adults in the United States
In the eyes of the beholder
Racial and ethnic health disparities are fundamentally connected to neighborhood quality. For example, as a result of historical systemic inequities, racial and ethnic minorities are more likely to live in neighborhoods with signs of physical disorder (e.g., graffiti, vandalism), and physically disordered environments have been noted to associate with increased risk for chronic illness. Degree of exposure to neighborhood disorder may alter people…
Obesogenic environments and cardiovascular disease
Behavioral and physiological pathways partially explain the environmental obesogenicity-CVD association. Obesogenic environments may stymie the success of cardiovascular health-promotion programs by reducing access to resources supporting healthy lifestyles
Does crime trigger genetic risk for type 2 diabetes in young adults? A G x E interaction study using national data
Neighborhood safety concerns and daily well-being
People living in unsafe neighborhoods often report poor health. The reasons for this are multi-faceted, but one possibility is that unsafe neighborhoods create a situation of chronic stress, which may deplete people's resources to cope with the daily stressors of life. How people respond to daily stressors (e.g., with increased self-reported negative affect and physical symptoms) is positively associated with health problems and may thus be one p…
What predicts how safe people feel in their neighborhoods and does it depend on functional status
Feeling unsafe in one's neighborhood is related to poor health. Features of the neighborhood environment have been suggested to inform perceptions of neighborhood safety. Yet, the relative contribution of these features (e.g., uneven sidewalks, crime, perceived neighborhood physical disorder) on perceived neighborhood safety, particularly among people with disabilities who may view themselves as more vulnerable, is not well understood. We examine…
Perceived neighborhood cohesion buffers Covid-19 impacts on mental health in a United States sample
Cognition in context
Differential vulnerability to neighbourhood disorder
BACKGROUND: Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is preventable, it is increasing in prevalence and it is a major risk factor for morbidity and mortality. Importantly, residents of neighbourhoods with high levels of disorder are more likely to develop T2D than those living in less disordered neighbourhoods and neighbourhood disorder may exacerbate genetic risk for T2D. METHOD: We use genetic, self-reported neighbourhood, and health data from the Health and Reti…
A Genetically Informed Study of Neighborhoods and Health
Our findings suggest a possible causal role of neighborhood features for a measure of physiological risk that is associated with the development of disease. Efforts to increase neighborhood safety, perhaps through increased street lighting or neighborhood watch programs, may improve community-level health
Perceived neighborhood social cohesion and cardiometabolic risk
6,615; mean age 69.7), we conducted a gene × environment interaction study hypothesizing that perceived neighborhood cohesion would attenuate the link between polygenic scores for waist-to-hip ratio (WHR) and body mass index and a measure of multisystem cardiometabolic risk (systolic blood pressure [SBP] and diastolic blood pressure [DBP], heart rate, A1c, C-reactive protein, and total and high-density lipoprotein cholesterol). In support of the …
Neighborhood cohesion, neighborhood disorder, and cardiometabolic risk
Vigilance at home
Feeling unsafe in one's neighborhood is associated with poor health. This relation may be conferred through multiple pathways, including greater psychological distress and health behaviors that are associated with poorer health and perceptions of neighborhood safety. Women and older adults often report feeling less safe in their environments despite having a lower risk of victimization than men and younger adults, and it is unclear whether these …
Neighborhood features and physiological risk
Age, Rumination, and Emotional Recovery From a Psychosocial Stressor
Rumination delays BP recovery among older adults, suggesting age-specific risks associated with different types of emotion regulation strategies
Neighborhood cohesion and daily well-being
Neighborhood cohesion and daily well-being
Neighborhood cohesion, neighborhood disorder, and cardiometabolic risk
Neighborhood features and physiological risk
Perceived neighborhood cohesion buffers Covid-19 impacts on mental health in a United States sample
Differential vulnerability to neighbourhood disorder
BACKGROUND: Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is preventable, it is increasing in prevalence and it is a major risk factor for morbidity and mortality. Importantly, residents of neighbourhoods with high levels of disorder are more likely to develop T2D than those living in less disordered neighbourhoods and neighbourhood disorder may exacerbate genetic risk for T2D. METHOD: We use genetic, self-reported neighbourhood, and health data from the Health and Reti…
Age, Rumination, and Emotional Recovery From a Psychosocial Stressor
Rumination delays BP recovery among older adults, suggesting age-specific risks associated with different types of emotion regulation strategies
Perceived neighborhood social cohesion and cardiometabolic risk
6,615; mean age 69.7), we conducted a gene × environment interaction study hypothesizing that perceived neighborhood cohesion would attenuate the link between polygenic scores for waist-to-hip ratio (WHR) and body mass index and a measure of multisystem cardiometabolic risk (systolic blood pressure [SBP] and diastolic blood pressure [DBP], heart rate, A1c, C-reactive protein, and total and high-density lipoprotein cholesterol). In support of the …
A Genetically Informed Study of Neighborhoods and Health
Our findings suggest a possible causal role of neighborhood features for a measure of physiological risk that is associated with the development of disease. Efforts to increase neighborhood safety, perhaps through increased street lighting or neighborhood watch programs, may improve community-level health
Neighborhood cohesion and daily well-being
Age, Rumination, and Emotional Recovery From a Psychosocial Stressor
Rumination delays BP recovery among older adults, suggesting age-specific risks associated with different types of emotion regulation strategies
Vigilance at home
Feeling unsafe in one's neighborhood is associated with poor health. This relation may be conferred through multiple pathways, including greater psychological distress and health behaviors that are associated with poorer health and perceptions of neighborhood safety. Women and older adults often report feeling less safe in their environments despite having a lower risk of victimization than men and younger adults, and it is unclear whether these …
Neighborhood features and physiological risk
A Genetically Informed Study of Neighborhoods and Health
Our findings suggest a possible causal role of neighborhood features for a measure of physiological risk that is associated with the development of disease. Efforts to increase neighborhood safety, perhaps through increased street lighting or neighborhood watch programs, may improve community-level health
Perceived neighborhood social cohesion and cardiometabolic risk
6,615; mean age 69.7), we conducted a gene × environment interaction study hypothesizing that perceived neighborhood cohesion would attenuate the link between polygenic scores for waist-to-hip ratio (WHR) and body mass index and a measure of multisystem cardiometabolic risk (systolic blood pressure [SBP] and diastolic blood pressure [DBP], heart rate, A1c, C-reactive protein, and total and high-density lipoprotein cholesterol). In support of the …
Neighborhood cohesion, neighborhood disorder, and cardiometabolic risk
Differential vulnerability to neighbourhood disorder
BACKGROUND: Type 2 diabetes (T2D) is preventable, it is increasing in prevalence and it is a major risk factor for morbidity and mortality. Importantly, residents of neighbourhoods with high levels of disorder are more likely to develop T2D than those living in less disordered neighbourhoods and neighbourhood disorder may exacerbate genetic risk for T2D. METHOD: We use genetic, self-reported neighbourhood, and health data from the Health and Reti…
Neighborhood safety concerns and daily well-being
People living in unsafe neighborhoods often report poor health. The reasons for this are multi-faceted, but one possibility is that unsafe neighborhoods create a situation of chronic stress, which may deplete people's resources to cope with the daily stressors of life. How people respond to daily stressors (e.g., with increased self-reported negative affect and physical symptoms) is positively associated with health problems and may thus be one p…
What predicts how safe people feel in their neighborhoods and does it depend on functional status
Feeling unsafe in one's neighborhood is related to poor health. Features of the neighborhood environment have been suggested to inform perceptions of neighborhood safety. Yet, the relative contribution of these features (e.g., uneven sidewalks, crime, perceived neighborhood physical disorder) on perceived neighborhood safety, particularly among people with disabilities who may view themselves as more vulnerable, is not well understood. We examine…
Perceived neighborhood cohesion buffers Covid-19 impacts on mental health in a United States sample
Cognition in context
In the eyes of the beholder
Racial and ethnic health disparities are fundamentally connected to neighborhood quality. For example, as a result of historical systemic inequities, racial and ethnic minorities are more likely to live in neighborhoods with signs of physical disorder (e.g., graffiti, vandalism), and physically disordered environments have been noted to associate with increased risk for chronic illness. Degree of exposure to neighborhood disorder may alter people…
Obesogenic environments and cardiovascular disease
Behavioral and physiological pathways partially explain the environmental obesogenicity-CVD association. Obesogenic environments may stymie the success of cardiovascular health-promotion programs by reducing access to resources supporting healthy lifestyles
Does crime trigger genetic risk for type 2 diabetes in young adults? A G x E interaction study using national data
Perceived neighborhood disorder and type 2 diabetes disparities in Hispanic, Black, and White Americans
Introduction: Approximately 32 million Americans have type 2 diabetes, and that number continues to grow. Higher prevalence rates are observed among certain subgroups, including members of marginalized racial/ethnic groups as well as residents of disordered neighborhoods (i.e., those with more trash and vandalism). Institutionalized discriminatory practices have resulted in disproportionate representation of marginalized racial/ethnic groups in d…
Local crime and substance use disorders
This study investigated how sociopolitical changes in the United States between the 1990s and 2000s may explain the increase in substance use disorders and reduced longevity in more recent cohorts of US midlife adults. The 2008 recession which drastically increased unemployment rates across the country may have had negative implications for downstream contextual and individual processes, including both local crime rates and substance use disorder…
Depression risk and resilience in a diverse sample of older adults in the United States
Perceived neighborhood cohesion and well-being during the Covid-19 pandemic in the U.S
The U.S. entered a “second pandemic” characterized by depression and loneliness after the initial outbreak of COVID-19. These psychological consequences have driven researchers to identify protective factors during this crisis. The present study tested whether perceived neighborhood cohesion, or that neighbors trust and count on one another, related to fewer depressive symptoms and less loneliness as the pandemic unfolded. Two waves of data were …
Community crime and safety
Few studies have investigated the associations between community crime rates and affective well-being, and how that relationship may differ according to gender. Using data from the National Study of Daily Experiences and the Uniform Crime Reporting Program, the current study examined gender differences between daily affective experiences, crime rates, and perceptions of neighborhood safety. Although feeling unsafe in one's neighborhood was relate…
Accelerated molecular aging in socioeconomically disadvantaged neighborhoods
Health disparities and outcomes (17 obras) · Medicine (17 obras) · Psychology (16 obras) · Gerontology (15 obras) · Environmental health (10 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Demography (8 obras) · Population (7 obras) · Psychiatry (7 obras) · Demography (6 obras)