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Rachelle Annechino

Biographic Data

ID128980
NAMERachelle Annechino
GIVEN NAMESRachelle
FAMILY NAMEAnnechino
SIGNATUREANNECHINO R
AFFILIATIONSPacific Institute For Research and Evaluation
ORCID0000-0002-2436-3178
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS12
AUTHOR COUNT11
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Harm perceptions of vaping nicotine relative to cigarette smoking among sexual and gender minority young adults

    Open Access•Sharon Lipperman‐kreda, Emile Sanders et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • An Exploration of Rural Housing Insecurity as a Public Health Problem in California’s Rural Northern Counties

    Open Access•Tamar M J Antin, Emile Sanders et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Health•2024

  • Comparing conceptions of gender, sexuality and lesbian identity between baby boomers and millennials

    Ella Ben Hagai, Rachelle Annechino et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•2022

    To answer this special issue provocation, Is Lesbian Identity Obsolete? we analyzed interviews with people who had identified at some point in their lives as lesbians, or as women/femmes who were attracted to women - some of them part of the Baby Boomer generation and some part of the Millennial generation. Participants from both generations rejected the gender binary. Nevertheless, we found a shift away from understanding gender as an oppressive…

  • Tobacco Harm Reduction as a Path to Restore Trust in Tobacco Control

    Open Access•Tamar M J Antin, Geoff Hunt et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2021

    The controversy of tobacco harm reduction in the United States persists despite evidence that an important audience of tobacco prevention and control, i.e., the people who use or are likely to use nicotine and tobacco products, are engaging in practices that may be considered harm reduction. Despite this, a significant proportion of the US tobacco control and prevention field continues to be guided by a precept that there is "no safe tobacco," th…

  • Intersecting sexual identities, oppressions, and social justice work: Comparing LGBTQ Baby Boomers to Millennials who came of age after the 1980s Aids epidemic

    Open Access•Ella Ben Hagai, Rachelle Annechino et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2020•Cited by: 10•References: 44

    In this study, we analyze 50 interviews with racially diverse, predominantly low‐income, LGBTQ participants living in the San Francisco Bay Area. Rooted in intersectional theory that conceptualizes identities as shaped by interlocking forms of oppression and privilege, we compared interviews with “Baby Boomers” to those with “Millennial” participants, who came into adulthood in a time of greater legal and social inclusion for LGBTQ people. Our an…

  • Truth Telling about Tobacco and Nicotine

    Open Access•Rachelle Annechino, Tamar M J Antin•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Research suggests that many people in the US are misinformed about the relative harms of various tobacco and nicotine products. Concerns about public misinformation have often been framed as relevant only to the degree that public health institutions agree to prioritize conventional approaches to tobacco harm reduction. We argue that while the information priorities of public health professionals are important, ethical and credible information sh…

  • Perceptions of E-Cigarettes among Black Youth in California

    Open Access•Catherine Hess, Tamar M J Antin et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Research suggests that Black youth are less likely to use e-cigarettes than their white counterparts, yet little is known as to why. We examined perceptions of e-cigarettes among Black young adults (ages 18-25) to explore the meanings these youth ascribe to e-cigarettes and the role that identity plays in how these devices are viewed. Analysis of in-depth interviews with 36 Black smokers and non-smokers in the San Francisco Bay Area suggests that…

  • The gendered experience of smoking stigma: Implications for tobacco control

    Open Access•Tamar M J Antin, Rachelle Annechino et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•2016

    Tobacco denormalization is a widely accepted tobacco control strategy, shaping policies and programs throughout the United States as well as globally. In spite of widespread beliefs about the effectiveness of tobacco denormalization approaches, concerns about their emphasis on stigmatization have emerged. Social science research on smoking stigma raises questions about the potential iatrogenic consequences of tobacco denormalization approaches. F…

  • Teen Use of Marijuana Edibles: A Focus Group Study of an Emerging Issue

    Open Access•Bettina Friese, Michael D Slater et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Primary Prevention•2016

  • Taking Sides in E-cigarette Research

    Open Access•Rachelle Annechino, Tamar M J Antin et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnographic Praxis in Industry…•2016•References: 25

    In the last ten years, an eclectic mix of electronic nicotine delivery products ('e-cigarettes') and practices have proliferated in the US with little restriction, producing a vast array of vaping mechanisms, flavors, and styles. At the same time, anti-tobacco movements have targeted e-cigarettes as a threat to public health and advocated for restricting e-cigarettes in much the same way as conventional cigarettes. While anti-vaping proponents as…

  • Bridging the Qualitative-Quantitative Software Divide

    Open Access•Rachelle Annechino, Tamar M J Antin et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    To compare and combine qualitative and quantitative data collected from respondents in a mixed-methods study, the research team developed a relational database to merge survey responses stored and analyzed in SPSS and semi-structured interview responses stored and analyzed in the qualitative software package ATLAS.ti. The process of developing the database as well as practical considerations for researchers who may wish to use similar methods are…

  • Intersecting sexual identities, oppressions, and social justice work: Comparing LGBTQ Baby Boomers to Millennials who came of age after the 1980s Aids epidemic

    Open Access•Ella Ben Hagai, Rachelle Annechino et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2020•Cited by: 10•References: 44

    In this study, we analyze 50 interviews with racially diverse, predominantly low‐income, LGBTQ participants living in the San Francisco Bay Area. Rooted in intersectional theory that conceptualizes identities as shaped by interlocking forms of oppression and privilege, we compared interviews with “Baby Boomers” to those with “Millennial” participants, who came into adulthood in a time of greater legal and social inclusion for LGBTQ people. Our an…

  • Bridging the Qualitative-Quantitative Software Divide

    Open Access•Rachelle Annechino, Tamar M J Antin et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    To compare and combine qualitative and quantitative data collected from respondents in a mixed-methods study, the research team developed a relational database to merge survey responses stored and analyzed in SPSS and semi-structured interview responses stored and analyzed in the qualitative software package ATLAS.ti. The process of developing the database as well as practical considerations for researchers who may wish to use similar methods are…

  • Bridging the Qualitative-Quantitative Software Divide

    Open Access•Rachelle Annechino, Tamar M J Antin et al.•ARTICLE•CAM•2010•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    To compare and combine qualitative and quantitative data collected from respondents in a mixed-methods study, the research team developed a relational database to merge survey responses stored and analyzed in SPSS and semi-structured interview responses stored and analyzed in the qualitative software package ATLAS.ti. The process of developing the database as well as practical considerations for researchers who may wish to use similar methods are…

  • The gendered experience of smoking stigma: Implications for tobacco control

    Open Access•Tamar M J Antin, Rachelle Annechino et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Public Health•2016

    Tobacco denormalization is a widely accepted tobacco control strategy, shaping policies and programs throughout the United States as well as globally. In spite of widespread beliefs about the effectiveness of tobacco denormalization approaches, concerns about their emphasis on stigmatization have emerged. Social science research on smoking stigma raises questions about the potential iatrogenic consequences of tobacco denormalization approaches. F…

  • Teen Use of Marijuana Edibles: A Focus Group Study of an Emerging Issue

    Open Access•Bettina Friese, Michael D Slater et al.•ARTICLE•The Journal of Primary Prevention•2016

  • Taking Sides in E-cigarette Research

    Open Access•Rachelle Annechino, Tamar M J Antin et al.•ARTICLE•Ethnographic Praxis in Industry…•2016•References: 25

    In the last ten years, an eclectic mix of electronic nicotine delivery products ('e-cigarettes') and practices have proliferated in the US with little restriction, producing a vast array of vaping mechanisms, flavors, and styles. At the same time, anti-tobacco movements have targeted e-cigarettes as a threat to public health and advocated for restricting e-cigarettes in much the same way as conventional cigarettes. While anti-vaping proponents as…

  • Perceptions of E-Cigarettes among Black Youth in California

    Open Access•Catherine Hess, Tamar M J Antin et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2017

    Research suggests that Black youth are less likely to use e-cigarettes than their white counterparts, yet little is known as to why. We examined perceptions of e-cigarettes among Black young adults (ages 18-25) to explore the meanings these youth ascribe to e-cigarettes and the role that identity plays in how these devices are viewed. Analysis of in-depth interviews with 36 Black smokers and non-smokers in the San Francisco Bay Area suggests that…

  • Truth Telling about Tobacco and Nicotine

    Open Access•Rachelle Annechino, Tamar M J Antin•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2019

    Research suggests that many people in the US are misinformed about the relative harms of various tobacco and nicotine products. Concerns about public misinformation have often been framed as relevant only to the degree that public health institutions agree to prioritize conventional approaches to tobacco harm reduction. We argue that while the information priorities of public health professionals are important, ethical and credible information sh…

  • Intersecting sexual identities, oppressions, and social justice work: Comparing LGBTQ Baby Boomers to Millennials who came of age after the 1980s Aids epidemic

    Open Access•Ella Ben Hagai, Rachelle Annechino et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2020•Cited by: 10•References: 44

    In this study, we analyze 50 interviews with racially diverse, predominantly low‐income, LGBTQ participants living in the San Francisco Bay Area. Rooted in intersectional theory that conceptualizes identities as shaped by interlocking forms of oppression and privilege, we compared interviews with “Baby Boomers” to those with “Millennial” participants, who came into adulthood in a time of greater legal and social inclusion for LGBTQ people. Our an…

  • Tobacco Harm Reduction as a Path to Restore Trust in Tobacco Control

    Open Access•Tamar M J Antin, Geoff Hunt et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2021

    The controversy of tobacco harm reduction in the United States persists despite evidence that an important audience of tobacco prevention and control, i.e., the people who use or are likely to use nicotine and tobacco products, are engaging in practices that may be considered harm reduction. Despite this, a significant proportion of the US tobacco control and prevention field continues to be guided by a precept that there is "no safe tobacco," th…

  • Comparing conceptions of gender, sexuality and lesbian identity between baby boomers and millennials

    Ella Ben Hagai, Rachelle Annechino et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Lesbian Studies•2022

    To answer this special issue provocation, Is Lesbian Identity Obsolete? we analyzed interviews with people who had identified at some point in their lives as lesbians, or as women/femmes who were attracted to women - some of them part of the Baby Boomer generation and some part of the Millennial generation. Participants from both generations rejected the gender binary. Nevertheless, we found a shift away from understanding gender as an oppressive…

  • Harm perceptions of vaping nicotine relative to cigarette smoking among sexual and gender minority young adults

    Open Access•Sharon Lipperman‐kreda, Emile Sanders et al.•ARTICLE•Drug and Alcohol Review•2024

  • An Exploration of Rural Housing Insecurity as a Public Health Problem in California’s Rural Northern Counties

    Open Access•Tamar M J Antin, Emile Sanders et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Community Health•2024

Psychology (9 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Smoking Behavior and Cessation (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Public health (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Environmental health (4 works)

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