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Emma G Fredrick

Biographic Data

ID1262735
NAMEEmma G Fredrick
GIVEN NAMESEmma G
FAMILY NAMEFredrick
SIGNATUREFREDRICK E G
AFFILIATIONSMarist College
ORCID0000-0003-4984-1356
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS38
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX4
  • It’s Not Just About Bills

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Abbey K Mann•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2025•References: 15

  • From Desecration to Disconnection

    Open Access•Tim Killian, Thomas Killian et al.•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    In the United States, Christianity has a significant sociocultural and political influence, shaping and reinforcing heteronormative beliefs and expectations. Our goal was to examine how these beliefs and expectations may influence social quality of life for sexual minorities (lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer, and other marginalized sexual identities) through agreement with said messages, internalization of affirming messages, and outness in religiou…

  • Ally Identity Versus Behavioral Intent

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Tim Killian et al.•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2024•References: 8

  • God Loves All Equally and Infinitely

    Tim Killian, Emma G Fredrick•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Within the United States, conservative theological perspectives have exerted influential sociocultural influences toward LGBTQ+ communities, with profound implications toward ally development. Ally development can present its challenges, especially for those in non-affirming religious and/or spiritual (R/S) contexts. We employed a mixed methods approach, utilizing both Enhanced Critical Incident Technique and chi-square tests of independence, foc…

  • Growing up in a rural area, social support, and internalized transphobia

    Abbey K Mann, Emma G Fredrick et al.•ARTICLE•Stigma and Health•2023

  • Direct and Moderating Effects of Sexual Minority Identity Dimensions on Mental Health

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Emma Fredrick et al.•ARTICLE•Theory in Action•2021

    Sexual minorities experience minority stress, which is associated with mental health disparities. However, specific dimensions of identity may buffer against these disparities. While research in other stigmatized populations has found evidence for direct and moderating effects of identity on mental health, limited research has examined these dimensions in sexual minorities. We explored the potential direct and moderating effects of identity dimen…

  • Anticipated to Enacted

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Abbey K Mann et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 9

  • Sexual minority quality of life

    Emma G Fredrick, Sheri L Laduke et al.•ARTICLE•Stigma and Health•2019

    Sexual minorities, or those who do not identify as straight, experience stigma that has been associated with a number of health issues and decreased quality of life. The current study expands on previous explanations of the relationship between stigma experienced by sexual minorities and quality of life by examining self-compassion and authenticity as potential mediators. We proposed and examined a mediation model in which self-compassion and aut…

  • Proximal Minority Stress, Psychosocial Resources, and Health in Sexual Minorities

    Open Access•Summer L Williams, Stacey L Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 56

    Although minority stress processes of internalized stigma and anticipated discrimination are related to poor mental and physical health, limited research has explored mechanisms through which they become related. Uncovering mechanisms could provide additional points of intervention to improve sexual minority health. Using data from 218 sexual minorities (gay, lesbian, and bisexual individuals) who participated in an online study, we examined the …

  • One Size May Not Fit All

    Open Access•Summer L Williams, Emma G Fredrick•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2015•Cited by: 16•References: 21

  • One Size May Not Fit All

    Open Access•Summer L Williams, Emma G Fredrick•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2015•Cited by: 16•References: 21

  • Proximal Minority Stress, Psychosocial Resources, and Health in Sexual Minorities

    Open Access•Summer L Williams, Stacey L Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 56

    Although minority stress processes of internalized stigma and anticipated discrimination are related to poor mental and physical health, limited research has explored mechanisms through which they become related. Uncovering mechanisms could provide additional points of intervention to improve sexual minority health. Using data from 218 sexual minorities (gay, lesbian, and bisexual individuals) who participated in an online study, we examined the …

  • Anticipated to Enacted

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Abbey K Mann et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 9

  • God Loves All Equally and Infinitely

    Tim Killian, Emma G Fredrick•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Within the United States, conservative theological perspectives have exerted influential sociocultural influences toward LGBTQ+ communities, with profound implications toward ally development. Ally development can present its challenges, especially for those in non-affirming religious and/or spiritual (R/S) contexts. We employed a mixed methods approach, utilizing both Enhanced Critical Incident Technique and chi-square tests of independence, foc…

  • From Desecration to Disconnection

    Open Access•Tim Killian, Thomas Killian et al.•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    In the United States, Christianity has a significant sociocultural and political influence, shaping and reinforcing heteronormative beliefs and expectations. Our goal was to examine how these beliefs and expectations may influence social quality of life for sexual minorities (lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer, and other marginalized sexual identities) through agreement with said messages, internalization of affirming messages, and outness in religiou…

  • One Size May Not Fit All

    Open Access•Summer L Williams, Emma G Fredrick•ARTICLE•Sex Roles•2015•Cited by: 16•References: 21

  • Proximal Minority Stress, Psychosocial Resources, and Health in Sexual Minorities

    Open Access•Summer L Williams, Stacey L Williams et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2017•Cited by: 12•References: 56

    Although minority stress processes of internalized stigma and anticipated discrimination are related to poor mental and physical health, limited research has explored mechanisms through which they become related. Uncovering mechanisms could provide additional points of intervention to improve sexual minority health. Using data from 218 sexual minorities (gay, lesbian, and bisexual individuals) who participated in an online study, we examined the …

  • Sexual minority quality of life

    Emma G Fredrick, Sheri L Laduke et al.•ARTICLE•Stigma and Health•2019

    Sexual minorities, or those who do not identify as straight, experience stigma that has been associated with a number of health issues and decreased quality of life. The current study expands on previous explanations of the relationship between stigma experienced by sexual minorities and quality of life by examining self-compassion and authenticity as potential mediators. We proposed and examined a mediation model in which self-compassion and aut…

  • Direct and Moderating Effects of Sexual Minority Identity Dimensions on Mental Health

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Emma Fredrick et al.•ARTICLE•Theory in Action•2021

    Sexual minorities experience minority stress, which is associated with mental health disparities. However, specific dimensions of identity may buffer against these disparities. While research in other stigmatized populations has found evidence for direct and moderating effects of identity on mental health, limited research has examined these dimensions in sexual minorities. We explored the potential direct and moderating effects of identity dimen…

  • Anticipated to Enacted

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Abbey K Mann et al.•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2021•Cited by: 5•References: 9

  • Growing up in a rural area, social support, and internalized transphobia

    Abbey K Mann, Emma G Fredrick et al.•ARTICLE•Stigma and Health•2023

  • Ally Identity Versus Behavioral Intent

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Tim Killian et al.•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2024•References: 8

  • God Loves All Equally and Infinitely

    Tim Killian, Emma G Fredrick•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2024•Cited by: 4•References: 32

    Within the United States, conservative theological perspectives have exerted influential sociocultural influences toward LGBTQ+ communities, with profound implications toward ally development. Ally development can present its challenges, especially for those in non-affirming religious and/or spiritual (R/S) contexts. We employed a mixed methods approach, utilizing both Enhanced Critical Incident Technique and chi-square tests of independence, foc…

  • It’s Not Just About Bills

    Open Access•Emma G Fredrick, Abbey K Mann•ARTICLE•Sexuality Research and Social…•2025•References: 15

  • From Desecration to Disconnection

    Open Access•Tim Killian, Thomas Killian et al.•ARTICLE•Pastoral Psychology•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 7

    In the United States, Christianity has a significant sociocultural and political influence, shaping and reinforcing heteronormative beliefs and expectations. Our goal was to examine how these beliefs and expectations may influence social quality of life for sexual minorities (lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer, and other marginalized sexual identities) through agreement with said messages, internalization of affirming messages, and outness in religiou…

Psychology (9 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Sexual orientation (5 works) · Mental health (4 works) · Sexual minority (4 works)

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