Claire Snell-Rood
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 668601 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Claire Snell-Rood |
| NOMBRES | Claire |
| APELLIDO | Snell-Rood |
| FIRMA | SNELL-ROOD C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Kentucky |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3661-2458 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Risks of Intimate Partner Violence for Women Living with HIV Receiving Cash Transfers
Cash transfers are increasingly used to motivate adherence to HIV care. However, evidence on cash transfers and intimate partner violence (IPV) is mixed and little is known about their safety for women living with HIV. We conducted in-depth interviews with women living with HIV who participated in a randomized trial providing 6 months of cash transfers (~$4.5 or $11 USD) conditional on HIV clinic attendance in Shinyanga, Tanzania to assess how re…
Understanding Open Defecation in the Age of Swachh Bharat Abhiyan
Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, India's flagship sanitation intervention, set out to end open defecation by October 2019. While the program improved toilet coverage nationally, large regional disparities in construction and use remain. Our study used ethnographic methods to explore perspectives on open defecation and latrine use, and the socio-economic and political reasons for these perspectives, in rural Bihar. We draw on insights from social epidemiolo…
Enacting competition, capacity, and collaboration
Funders increasingly encourage social and health service organizations to strengthen their impact on public health through the implementation of evidence-based interventions (EBIs). Local governments in the U.S. often utilize market-based contracting to facilitate EBI delivery via formal relationships with non-governmental community-based organizations (CBOs). We sought to understand how the discourses embedded within contracting to compete and p…
Building interventions when distress is under debate
Scholarship on idioms of distress has emphasized cross-cultural variation, but devoted less attention to intra-cultural variation-specifically, how the legitimacy of distress may vary according to the context in which it is expressed, social position, and interaction with medical categories of distress. This variation can pose challenges for interventionists seeking to establish culturally acceptable ways of identifying distress and creating rele…
What Role Can Community Health Workers Play in Connecting Rural Women with Depression to the “De Facto” Mental Health Care System
Depression in a depressed area
Negotiating the Interpretation of Depression Shared Among Kin
Kinship processes contribute to the experience and interpretation of depression-generating empathy as well as silencing. We explore intersubjective experiences of depression among kin with the aim of understanding how depression can reveal kinship expectations and evolving concepts of distress. In interviews with 28 low-income rural Appalachian women about their depression, participants articulated depression as a social process that neither star…
Mental health treatment seeking patterns and preferences of Appalachian women with depression
This qualitative study explored social-cultural factors that shape treatment seeking behaviors among depressed rural, low-income women in Appalachia-a region with high rates of depression and a shortage of mental health services. Recent research shows that increasingly rural women are receiving some form of treatment and identifying their symptoms as depression. Using purposive sampling, investigators recruited 28 depressed low-income women livin…
No One Will Let Her Live
From family to community and politics, relationships establish the social conditions in which health is forged. The inequalities that structure these relationships have left the health of women living in urban poverty chronically vulnerable. Yet for women living in slums, there is no option but to depend on someone. Based on fourteen months of intensive fieldwork in a Delhi slum, this book explores how women respond to the social inequalities tha…
No One Will Let Her Live
Informal support for women and intimate partner violence
Women who experience intimate partner violence often rely on informal support to mitigate intimate partner violence's health effects. Yet there is little known about who gives the support and how it is provided. This paper explores from whom and how low-income women experiencing domestic violence in urban India seek informal support. In South Asia, women's reliance on kin for support is culturally valued, yet the urban social context makes it mor…
Marital Distress and the Failure to Eat
This article examines appetite loss among married women living in a Delhi slum. Research has shown that through feeding, women in South Asia gain domestic authority and become part of the families into which they marry. I use observations and interviews collected over 14 months in one poor urban community to explore the social dimensions of feeding and abstaining from eating in a context of marital and food insecurity. Results show that women rep…
Addressing Health Inequities in Appalachian Kentucky Through Community-Engaged Interventions
As this issue suggests, medical and applied anthropologists have been working in Appalachia for many years. Many applied medical anthropologists have cautioned about the limits of seeing the people of this special region as a uniform group, defined by cultural difference and isolated from broader society (Drew and Schoenberg 2011). Appalachian perspectives about health often vary widely, suggesting a diversity that may better demonstrate Appalach…
To Know the Field
A broad array of public policy and anthropological research has demonstrated how the slum environment physically and symbolically excludes its residents from society. Yet recent social shifts in urban South Asia suggest that environment is a way that people living in slums also transform their social identity. I use a conceptual frame of dialectical environment-self creation to suggest that women in particular use the slum environment as a tool f…
Depression in a depressed area
To Know the Field
A broad array of public policy and anthropological research has demonstrated how the slum environment physically and symbolically excludes its residents from society. Yet recent social shifts in urban South Asia suggest that environment is a way that people living in slums also transform their social identity. I use a conceptual frame of dialectical environment-self creation to suggest that women in particular use the slum environment as a tool f…
Negotiating the Interpretation of Depression Shared Among Kin
Kinship processes contribute to the experience and interpretation of depression-generating empathy as well as silencing. We explore intersubjective experiences of depression among kin with the aim of understanding how depression can reveal kinship expectations and evolving concepts of distress. In interviews with 28 low-income rural Appalachian women about their depression, participants articulated depression as a social process that neither star…
Marital Distress and the Failure to Eat
This article examines appetite loss among married women living in a Delhi slum. Research has shown that through feeding, women in South Asia gain domestic authority and become part of the families into which they marry. I use observations and interviews collected over 14 months in one poor urban community to explore the social dimensions of feeding and abstaining from eating in a context of marital and food insecurity. Results show that women rep…
What Role Can Community Health Workers Play in Connecting Rural Women with Depression to the “De Facto” Mental Health Care System
To Know the Field
A broad array of public policy and anthropological research has demonstrated how the slum environment physically and symbolically excludes its residents from society. Yet recent social shifts in urban South Asia suggest that environment is a way that people living in slums also transform their social identity. I use a conceptual frame of dialectical environment-self creation to suggest that women in particular use the slum environment as a tool f…
Addressing Health Inequities in Appalachian Kentucky Through Community-Engaged Interventions
As this issue suggests, medical and applied anthropologists have been working in Appalachia for many years. Many applied medical anthropologists have cautioned about the limits of seeing the people of this special region as a uniform group, defined by cultural difference and isolated from broader society (Drew and Schoenberg 2011). Appalachian perspectives about health often vary widely, suggesting a diversity that may better demonstrate Appalach…
No One Will Let Her Live
From family to community and politics, relationships establish the social conditions in which health is forged. The inequalities that structure these relationships have left the health of women living in urban poverty chronically vulnerable. Yet for women living in slums, there is no option but to depend on someone. Based on fourteen months of intensive fieldwork in a Delhi slum, this book explores how women respond to the social inequalities tha…
No One Will Let Her Live
Informal support for women and intimate partner violence
Women who experience intimate partner violence often rely on informal support to mitigate intimate partner violence's health effects. Yet there is little known about who gives the support and how it is provided. This paper explores from whom and how low-income women experiencing domestic violence in urban India seek informal support. In South Asia, women's reliance on kin for support is culturally valued, yet the urban social context makes it mor…
Marital Distress and the Failure to Eat
This article examines appetite loss among married women living in a Delhi slum. Research has shown that through feeding, women in South Asia gain domestic authority and become part of the families into which they marry. I use observations and interviews collected over 14 months in one poor urban community to explore the social dimensions of feeding and abstaining from eating in a context of marital and food insecurity. Results show that women rep…
Mental health treatment seeking patterns and preferences of Appalachian women with depression
This qualitative study explored social-cultural factors that shape treatment seeking behaviors among depressed rural, low-income women in Appalachia-a region with high rates of depression and a shortage of mental health services. Recent research shows that increasingly rural women are receiving some form of treatment and identifying their symptoms as depression. Using purposive sampling, investigators recruited 28 depressed low-income women livin…
What Role Can Community Health Workers Play in Connecting Rural Women with Depression to the “De Facto” Mental Health Care System
Depression in a depressed area
Negotiating the Interpretation of Depression Shared Among Kin
Kinship processes contribute to the experience and interpretation of depression-generating empathy as well as silencing. We explore intersubjective experiences of depression among kin with the aim of understanding how depression can reveal kinship expectations and evolving concepts of distress. In interviews with 28 low-income rural Appalachian women about their depression, participants articulated depression as a social process that neither star…
Building interventions when distress is under debate
Scholarship on idioms of distress has emphasized cross-cultural variation, but devoted less attention to intra-cultural variation-specifically, how the legitimacy of distress may vary according to the context in which it is expressed, social position, and interaction with medical categories of distress. This variation can pose challenges for interventionists seeking to establish culturally acceptable ways of identifying distress and creating rele…
Understanding Open Defecation in the Age of Swachh Bharat Abhiyan
Swachh Bharat Abhiyan, India's flagship sanitation intervention, set out to end open defecation by October 2019. While the program improved toilet coverage nationally, large regional disparities in construction and use remain. Our study used ethnographic methods to explore perspectives on open defecation and latrine use, and the socio-economic and political reasons for these perspectives, in rural Bihar. We draw on insights from social epidemiolo…
Enacting competition, capacity, and collaboration
Funders increasingly encourage social and health service organizations to strengthen their impact on public health through the implementation of evidence-based interventions (EBIs). Local governments in the U.S. often utilize market-based contracting to facilitate EBI delivery via formal relationships with non-governmental community-based organizations (CBOs). We sought to understand how the discourses embedded within contracting to compete and p…
Risks of Intimate Partner Violence for Women Living with HIV Receiving Cash Transfers
Cash transfers are increasingly used to motivate adherence to HIV care. However, evidence on cash transfers and intimate partner violence (IPV) is mixed and little is known about their safety for women living with HIV. We conducted in-depth interviews with women living with HIV who participated in a randomized trial providing 6 months of cash transfers (~$4.5 or $11 USD) conditional on HIV clinic attendance in Shinyanga, Tanzania to assess how re…
Medicine (10 obras) · Political science (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Population (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras) · Mental health (5 obras) · Slum (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras)