Tyler M Argüello
Biographic Data
| ID | 1245484 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tyler M Argüello |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tyler M |
| FAMILY NAME | Argüello |
| SIGNATURE | ARGÜELLO T M |
| AFFILIATIONS | California State University, Sacramento |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6978-7214 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Clutching the Pearls: Evaluating the Impact of a Queer Elective in Social Work Education
Do we practice what we preach: Exclusionary LGBTQ+ policy at religiously-affiliated institutions of higher education with CSWE-accredited social work programs
The Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) has a longstanding practice of accrediting social work programs nestled within institutions of higher education that openly discriminate against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) faculty, staff, and students through harmful policies and procedures. Though these policies and procedures contradict the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) Code of Ethics, these institutions ar…
A thematic analysis of social workers’ practices with sexual and gender minority clients
Introduction Sexual and gender minority (SGM) people use therapists at high rates, emphasizing the importance of understanding of clinical practice behaviors and drivers of practice behaviors with these clients.Method Data were collected from social workers approved as Field Instructors at a Mid-Atlantic university (N = 198) via web-based surveys.Result Data themes are Beliefs About Practice with SGM Clients; Beliefs About SGM Clients’ Stressors,…
HIV Stress Exchange: Queer Men, Intergenerational Stress, and Intimacy Amidst the Time of HIV
HIV remains a principal inequity for queer men across the United States. Biomedical practices all but dominate interventions, and HIV-related stress persists among queer men. Regarding HIV as discourse is not well represented in prevention and care. This study is a response, then, to this need that seeks to build an HIV-informed model of praxis, entitled HIV Stress Exchange. A Queer Discourse Study was conducted with 20 queer men across two gener…
Social Work Matters: Californians’ Perceptions of Social Welfare
This article reports on findings from a representative survey of Californians (N = 946) and their perception of social work and its professionals. Analysis of the survey data indicates that the public holds a generally positive view of social work and its "helping" nature, although social work is considered one of the least prestigious professions. Respondents primarily associated social work with child protection and behavioral health roles, and…
They tell us “we don’t belong in the world and we shouldn’t take up a place”: HIV discourse within two-spirit communities
This study is important to social work as well as HIV prevention and care as it affords voice to two-spirit men, a highly marginalized community and one often silenced in scientific discourse. And, it centralizes language and context, complicating social epidemiological characterizations of HIV/AIDS, risk, and historically traumatized populations
Fetishizing the health sciences: Queer theory as an intervention
Queer theory often falls impotent in its palatability across disciplinary lines. I offer a conceptual paper that interrogates the disease and divide when considering queer theory in and for the health sciences. In so doing, I look to foster a process of making queer theory more tenable to applied practice - and to make practice in social work, at least, more queer. The exemplar of HIV is deconstructed as a preeminent discourse and health disparit…
Fetishizing the health sciences: Queer theory as an intervention
Queer theory often falls impotent in its palatability across disciplinary lines. I offer a conceptual paper that interrogates the disease and divide when considering queer theory in and for the health sciences. In so doing, I look to foster a process of making queer theory more tenable to applied practice - and to make practice in social work, at least, more queer. The exemplar of HIV is deconstructed as a preeminent discourse and health disparit…
Social Work Matters: Californians’ Perceptions of Social Welfare
This article reports on findings from a representative survey of Californians (N = 946) and their perception of social work and its professionals. Analysis of the survey data indicates that the public holds a generally positive view of social work and its "helping" nature, although social work is considered one of the least prestigious professions. Respondents primarily associated social work with child protection and behavioral health roles, and…
HIV Stress Exchange: Queer Men, Intergenerational Stress, and Intimacy Amidst the Time of HIV
HIV remains a principal inequity for queer men across the United States. Biomedical practices all but dominate interventions, and HIV-related stress persists among queer men. Regarding HIV as discourse is not well represented in prevention and care. This study is a response, then, to this need that seeks to build an HIV-informed model of praxis, entitled HIV Stress Exchange. A Queer Discourse Study was conducted with 20 queer men across two gener…
They tell us “we don’t belong in the world and we shouldn’t take up a place”: HIV discourse within two-spirit communities
This study is important to social work as well as HIV prevention and care as it affords voice to two-spirit men, a highly marginalized community and one often silenced in scientific discourse. And, it centralizes language and context, complicating social epidemiological characterizations of HIV/AIDS, risk, and historically traumatized populations
Fetishizing the health sciences: Queer theory as an intervention
Queer theory often falls impotent in its palatability across disciplinary lines. I offer a conceptual paper that interrogates the disease and divide when considering queer theory in and for the health sciences. In so doing, I look to foster a process of making queer theory more tenable to applied practice - and to make practice in social work, at least, more queer. The exemplar of HIV is deconstructed as a preeminent discourse and health disparit…
They tell us “we don’t belong in the world and we shouldn’t take up a place”: HIV discourse within two-spirit communities
This study is important to social work as well as HIV prevention and care as it affords voice to two-spirit men, a highly marginalized community and one often silenced in scientific discourse. And, it centralizes language and context, complicating social epidemiological characterizations of HIV/AIDS, risk, and historically traumatized populations
Social Work Matters: Californians’ Perceptions of Social Welfare
This article reports on findings from a representative survey of Californians (N = 946) and their perception of social work and its professionals. Analysis of the survey data indicates that the public holds a generally positive view of social work and its "helping" nature, although social work is considered one of the least prestigious professions. Respondents primarily associated social work with child protection and behavioral health roles, and…
A thematic analysis of social workers’ practices with sexual and gender minority clients
Introduction Sexual and gender minority (SGM) people use therapists at high rates, emphasizing the importance of understanding of clinical practice behaviors and drivers of practice behaviors with these clients.Method Data were collected from social workers approved as Field Instructors at a Mid-Atlantic university (N = 198) via web-based surveys.Result Data themes are Beliefs About Practice with SGM Clients; Beliefs About SGM Clients’ Stressors,…
HIV Stress Exchange: Queer Men, Intergenerational Stress, and Intimacy Amidst the Time of HIV
HIV remains a principal inequity for queer men across the United States. Biomedical practices all but dominate interventions, and HIV-related stress persists among queer men. Regarding HIV as discourse is not well represented in prevention and care. This study is a response, then, to this need that seeks to build an HIV-informed model of praxis, entitled HIV Stress Exchange. A Queer Discourse Study was conducted with 20 queer men across two gener…
Do we practice what we preach: Exclusionary LGBTQ+ policy at religiously-affiliated institutions of higher education with CSWE-accredited social work programs
The Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) has a longstanding practice of accrediting social work programs nestled within institutions of higher education that openly discriminate against lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) faculty, staff, and students through harmful policies and procedures. Though these policies and procedures contradict the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) Code of Ethics, these institutions ar…
Clutching the Pearls: Evaluating the Impact of a Queer Elective in Social Work Education
Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Queer (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works)