Esteban V Cardemil
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 132482 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Esteban V Cardemil |
| NOMBRES | Esteban V |
| APELLIDO | Cardemil |
| FIRMA | CARDEMIL E V |
| AFILIACIONES | Clark University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7811-4233 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 220 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2005 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Es por ellos que estoy aquí”
Latinx immigrant families in the United States face significant challenges and health disparities, encountering various stressors throughout the immigration process. These stressors, collectively termed “cultural stress,” profoundly affect the psychosocial, mental, and physical health of Latinx families. Latina immigrant mothers, in particular, bear a disproportionate burden of these effects, navigating challenges at the intersection of immigrati…
“We had to care about ourselves”
Cultural trauma events impact community members who share identities with the direct victims. Our findings suggest that after experiences of cultural trauma, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer Latinx individuals may seek collective-level coping strategies, even when they are not directly targeted. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Handbook of Cognitive Behavioral Therapy by Disorder
Mi casa sin mí parada no es casa
In mental healthcare, functional impairment is an essential element in diagnosing and monitoring the severity of mental disorders. However, current clinical practices do not account for how context and culture might shape conceptions of functional impairment, given the demonstrated influence of cultural context on mental health, particularly in Mexico. We interviewed 16 members of a rural community in Chiapas, Mexico to understand how they unders…
Journal of Latinx Psychology
Association between superwoman schema, depression, and resilience
Findings highlight the unique complexity of Superwoman Schema as suggested within qualitative research. Black women's endorsement of Superwoman Schema may be both adaptive in navigating interlocking systems of oppression and psychologically distressing. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Religious coping and nativity status among Mexican-origin Latinxs
A Community Mental Health Needs Assessment of a Racially and Ethnically Diverse Population in New England
Minority stress and coping among sexual diverse Latinxs
Do I Really Need to Go and See Somebody? Black Women's Perceptions of Help-Seeking for Depression
Black women are among the most undertreated groups for depression in the United States. Few studies have addressed perceptions of help-seeking for depression among Black women. In this study, we interviewed 30 Black women and explored the help-seeking process for depression vis-a-vis social constructivism, intersectionality theory, and the Strong Black Woman (SBW) role, a gendered and racialized role consisting of adherence to strength through in…
A new, more inclusive name
The role of religious attendance on mental health among Mexican populations
In this study, we conducted a path analysis on data from the National Latino and Asian American Study to investigate the role of religious attendance on mental health among Mexican populations. Using data from 868 Latinos of Mexican origin, we further investigated the extent to which religious attendance mediated the direct path between generation status and lifetime prevalence rates of any substance use disorder, depressive disorder, and anxiety…
Religiosity and well-being among Mexican-born and U.S.-born Mexicans
In this study, 40 Latinas/os of Mexican origin (20 Mexican-born and 20 U.S.-born) from the Southwest United States participated in in-person qualitative interviews centered on two interrelated aims. The first aim was to better understand participants' perceptions regarding their religiosity, as well as their view of the relationship between religiosity and their well-being. The second aim explored generational influences on participants' descript…
Lift Every Voice
In the past 40 years, there has been a significant increase in Black students' enrollment at predominantly White institutions (PWIs). Meanwhile, research shows that Black students often experience difficulty with transitioning and adjusting to PWIs. Previous research has effectively documented the challenges facing a significant number of Black students at PWIs; however, less is known about the experiences of Black women in particular. This study…
Religiosity and attitudes towards professional mental health services
In this study, we examined the relationship between religiosity and attitudes towards professional mental health services. We further examined whether internal religious coping and external religious coping mediated both relationships. Results indicated a significant association with religiosity and negative attitudes towards mental health services, as well as external religious coping and internal religious coping. Results also showed a nonsigni…
Introduction from the new editor
The new editor of the Journal of Latina/o Psychology provides a brief review of the history and recent accomplishments of the journal and identifies a number of priorities for the next few years. These priorities include expanding the topics covered, soliciting special issues, and fortifying the editorial board. The editorial concludes with a list of recommendations for potential authors
Introduction to special issue on evidence-based treatments with Latinas/os
Despite the growth in research attesting to the efficacy of psychotherapy, and especially evidence-based psychotherapy (EBP), there remain significant gaps in our knowledge regarding their efficacy with Latinas/os. In particular, very little is known regarding the specific contexts in which EBPs might be effective (or not) with Latinas/os. Part of the explanation for these gaps in our knowledge base is due to the fact that most manualized EBPs do…
Social context, emotional expressivity, and social adjustment in adolescent males
Research has consistently found that expressing emotion related to distressing events promotes social adjustment (Rimé, 2007, 2009), whereas suppression of negative emotion has social costs (e.g., Gross & John, 2003). However, prior research has largely failed to take into account the degree of relationship between the distressed individual and the person to whom the distressed individual is speaking, and the social norms of the population to whi…
Rethinking Strength
In this qualitative study, we examined perceptions of the strong Black woman (SBW) or superwoman role in a sample of 30 Black women. We found that participants conceptualized the SBW/superwoman role through five characteristics: independent, taking care of family and others, hardworking and high achieving, overcoming adversity, and emotionally contained. Most participants were ambivalent about their relationship with this role, given historical a…
Brave new world
Depression and anxiety are of the most commonly occurring mental health disorders in the United States. Despite a variety of efficacious interventions for depression and anxiety, it is clear that ethnic minorities experience mental health care disparities in their access to mental health services and the quality of treatment they receive. Research indicates that Latino heterogeneity impacts access to depression and anxiety treatment. In addition,…
Parental Provision of Academic Structure and the Transition to Middle School
This study examined parents' provision of academic structure, and whether they implement it in an autonomy supportive or controlling manner, in relation to children's competence‐related beliefs, motivation, and academic behavior over the transition to middle school. Interviews with 160 sixth‐grade children were coded on parental structure and autonomy support. Children reported on their competence‐related beliefs, motivation, and engagement in si…
Religiosity and mental health services
En este estudio cualitativo, examinamos la religiosidad, el manejo con la adversidad, y facilitadores en la busqueda de diferentes tipos de servicios de salud mental en una muestra de 17 hombres y mujeres Latinos religiosos. El analisis tematico revelo que los participantes tendian a enfrentar problemas con metodos consistentes con sus practicas religiosas. La mayoria de los participantes, especialmente los de mayor edad, identificaron las practi…
Welcome to the Journal of Latina/o Psychology
Welcome to the Journal of Latina/o Psychology
Interparental Conflict, Parenting, and Childhood Depression in a Diverse Urban Population
Rethinking Strength
In this qualitative study, we examined perceptions of the strong Black woman (SBW) or superwoman role in a sample of 30 Black women. We found that participants conceptualized the SBW/superwoman role through five characteristics: independent, taking care of family and others, hardworking and high achieving, overcoming adversity, and emotionally contained. Most participants were ambivalent about their relationship with this role, given historical a…
Lift Every Voice
In the past 40 years, there has been a significant increase in Black students' enrollment at predominantly White institutions (PWIs). Meanwhile, research shows that Black students often experience difficulty with transitioning and adjusting to PWIs. Previous research has effectively documented the challenges facing a significant number of Black students at PWIs; however, less is known about the experiences of Black women in particular. This study…
Parent-Child Communication and Parental Involvement in Latino Adolescents
This study examines the associations among parent-child relationship characteristics, acculturation and enculturation, and child externalizing symptoms in a sample of 40 Latino parent-adolescent dyads. Specifically, the associations between parent-child relationship characteristics (i.e., communication and parental involvement) and adolescents' externalizing symptoms are examined. Also examined is whether the relationship between these two aspect…
Do I Really Need to Go and See Somebody? Black Women's Perceptions of Help-Seeking for Depression
Black women are among the most undertreated groups for depression in the United States. Few studies have addressed perceptions of help-seeking for depression among Black women. In this study, we interviewed 30 Black women and explored the help-seeking process for depression vis-a-vis social constructivism, intersectionality theory, and the Strong Black Woman (SBW) role, a gendered and racialized role consisting of adherence to strength through in…
Minority stress and coping among sexual diverse Latinxs
Help Seeking and Help Receiving for Emotional Distress Among Latino Men and Women
In this study, we examined help-seeking pathways and help-receiving experiences among Latinos, a population that has been shown to underutilize mental health services. We used the qualitative approach of dual mode of analysis to explore the experiences of 13 Latino men and women who utilized formal as well as informal treatment and support resources. We explored three specific themes: (a) individual and family help-seeking perspectives intersecti…
Association between superwoman schema, depression, and resilience
Findings highlight the unique complexity of Superwoman Schema as suggested within qualitative research. Black women's endorsement of Superwoman Schema may be both adaptive in navigating interlocking systems of oppression and psychologically distressing. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Religiosity and mental health services
En este estudio cualitativo, examinamos la religiosidad, el manejo con la adversidad, y facilitadores en la busqueda de diferentes tipos de servicios de salud mental en una muestra de 17 hombres y mujeres Latinos religiosos. El analisis tematico revelo que los participantes tendian a enfrentar problemas con metodos consistentes con sus practicas religiosas. La mayoria de los participantes, especialmente los de mayor edad, identificaron las practi…
Parental Provision of Academic Structure and the Transition to Middle School
This study examined parents' provision of academic structure, and whether they implement it in an autonomy supportive or controlling manner, in relation to children's competence‐related beliefs, motivation, and academic behavior over the transition to middle school. Interviews with 160 sixth‐grade children were coded on parental structure and autonomy support. Children reported on their competence‐related beliefs, motivation, and engagement in si…
Brave new world
Depression and anxiety are of the most commonly occurring mental health disorders in the United States. Despite a variety of efficacious interventions for depression and anxiety, it is clear that ethnic minorities experience mental health care disparities in their access to mental health services and the quality of treatment they receive. Research indicates that Latino heterogeneity impacts access to depression and anxiety treatment. In addition,…
Developing a Culturally Appropriate Depression Prevention Program
Depression is a disorder that can have particularly deleterious effects on individuals from racial/ethnic minority and low-income backgrounds. Culturally appropriate prevention programs offer a way to provide accessible and effective mental health services to these underserved populations. The authors introduce the Family Coping Skills Program (FCSP), a novel depression prevention program developed specifically for low-income Latina mothers. The …
Interparental Conflict, Parenting, and Childhood Depression in a Diverse Urban Population
Commentary
To date, descriptions of culturally sensitive therapies have insufficiently acknowledged the heterogeneity of perspectives on the role of culture in therapy. The generally homogeneous manner in which advocates of culturally sensitive therapies have described this work has likely contributed to the mainstream's slow acceptance of the importance of culture. In this article, I propose an organizing framework that may help recognize the diversity of …
A Community Mental Health Needs Assessment of a Racially and Ethnically Diverse Population in New England
Religiosity and well-being among Mexican-born and U.S.-born Mexicans
In this study, 40 Latinas/os of Mexican origin (20 Mexican-born and 20 U.S.-born) from the Southwest United States participated in in-person qualitative interviews centered on two interrelated aims. The first aim was to better understand participants' perceptions regarding their religiosity, as well as their view of the relationship between religiosity and their well-being. The second aim explored generational influences on participants' descript…
Social context, emotional expressivity, and social adjustment in adolescent males
Research has consistently found that expressing emotion related to distressing events promotes social adjustment (Rimé, 2007, 2009), whereas suppression of negative emotion has social costs (e.g., Gross & John, 2003). However, prior research has largely failed to take into account the degree of relationship between the distressed individual and the person to whom the distressed individual is speaking, and the social norms of the population to whi…
Welcome to the Journal of Latina/o Psychology
Welcome to the Journal of Latina/o Psychology
Developing a Culturally Appropriate Depression Prevention Program
Depression is a disorder that can have particularly deleterious effects on individuals from racial/ethnic minority and low-income backgrounds. Culturally appropriate prevention programs offer a way to provide accessible and effective mental health services to these underserved populations. The authors introduce the Family Coping Skills Program (FCSP), a novel depression prevention program developed specifically for low-income Latina mothers. The …
Parent-Child Communication and Parental Involvement in Latino Adolescents
This study examines the associations among parent-child relationship characteristics, acculturation and enculturation, and child externalizing symptoms in a sample of 40 Latino parent-adolescent dyads. Specifically, the associations between parent-child relationship characteristics (i.e., communication and parental involvement) and adolescents' externalizing symptoms are examined. Also examined is whether the relationship between these two aspect…
Commentary
To date, descriptions of culturally sensitive therapies have insufficiently acknowledged the heterogeneity of perspectives on the role of culture in therapy. The generally homogeneous manner in which advocates of culturally sensitive therapies have described this work has likely contributed to the mainstream's slow acceptance of the importance of culture. In this article, I propose an organizing framework that may help recognize the diversity of …
Interparental Conflict, Parenting, and Childhood Depression in a Diverse Urban Population
Help Seeking and Help Receiving for Emotional Distress Among Latino Men and Women
In this study, we examined help-seeking pathways and help-receiving experiences among Latinos, a population that has been shown to underutilize mental health services. We used the qualitative approach of dual mode of analysis to explore the experiences of 13 Latino men and women who utilized formal as well as informal treatment and support resources. We explored three specific themes: (a) individual and family help-seeking perspectives intersecti…
Welcome to the Journal of Latina/o Psychology
Religiosity and mental health services
En este estudio cualitativo, examinamos la religiosidad, el manejo con la adversidad, y facilitadores en la busqueda de diferentes tipos de servicios de salud mental en una muestra de 17 hombres y mujeres Latinos religiosos. El analisis tematico revelo que los participantes tendian a enfrentar problemas con metodos consistentes con sus practicas religiosas. La mayoria de los participantes, especialmente los de mayor edad, identificaron las practi…
Welcome to the Journal of Latina/o Psychology
Brave new world
Depression and anxiety are of the most commonly occurring mental health disorders in the United States. Despite a variety of efficacious interventions for depression and anxiety, it is clear that ethnic minorities experience mental health care disparities in their access to mental health services and the quality of treatment they receive. Research indicates that Latino heterogeneity impacts access to depression and anxiety treatment. In addition,…
Parental Provision of Academic Structure and the Transition to Middle School
This study examined parents' provision of academic structure, and whether they implement it in an autonomy supportive or controlling manner, in relation to children's competence‐related beliefs, motivation, and academic behavior over the transition to middle school. Interviews with 160 sixth‐grade children were coded on parental structure and autonomy support. Children reported on their competence‐related beliefs, motivation, and engagement in si…
Social context, emotional expressivity, and social adjustment in adolescent males
Research has consistently found that expressing emotion related to distressing events promotes social adjustment (Rimé, 2007, 2009), whereas suppression of negative emotion has social costs (e.g., Gross & John, 2003). However, prior research has largely failed to take into account the degree of relationship between the distressed individual and the person to whom the distressed individual is speaking, and the social norms of the population to whi…
Rethinking Strength
In this qualitative study, we examined perceptions of the strong Black woman (SBW) or superwoman role in a sample of 30 Black women. We found that participants conceptualized the SBW/superwoman role through five characteristics: independent, taking care of family and others, hardworking and high achieving, overcoming adversity, and emotionally contained. Most participants were ambivalent about their relationship with this role, given historical a…
Religiosity and attitudes towards professional mental health services
In this study, we examined the relationship between religiosity and attitudes towards professional mental health services. We further examined whether internal religious coping and external religious coping mediated both relationships. Results indicated a significant association with religiosity and negative attitudes towards mental health services, as well as external religious coping and internal religious coping. Results also showed a nonsigni…
Introduction from the new editor
The new editor of the Journal of Latina/o Psychology provides a brief review of the history and recent accomplishments of the journal and identifies a number of priorities for the next few years. These priorities include expanding the topics covered, soliciting special issues, and fortifying the editorial board. The editorial concludes with a list of recommendations for potential authors
Introduction to special issue on evidence-based treatments with Latinas/os
Despite the growth in research attesting to the efficacy of psychotherapy, and especially evidence-based psychotherapy (EBP), there remain significant gaps in our knowledge regarding their efficacy with Latinas/os. In particular, very little is known regarding the specific contexts in which EBPs might be effective (or not) with Latinas/os. Part of the explanation for these gaps in our knowledge base is due to the fact that most manualized EBPs do…
The role of religious attendance on mental health among Mexican populations
In this study, we conducted a path analysis on data from the National Latino and Asian American Study to investigate the role of religious attendance on mental health among Mexican populations. Using data from 868 Latinos of Mexican origin, we further investigated the extent to which religious attendance mediated the direct path between generation status and lifetime prevalence rates of any substance use disorder, depressive disorder, and anxiety…
Religiosity and well-being among Mexican-born and U.S.-born Mexicans
In this study, 40 Latinas/os of Mexican origin (20 Mexican-born and 20 U.S.-born) from the Southwest United States participated in in-person qualitative interviews centered on two interrelated aims. The first aim was to better understand participants' perceptions regarding their religiosity, as well as their view of the relationship between religiosity and their well-being. The second aim explored generational influences on participants' descript…
Lift Every Voice
In the past 40 years, there has been a significant increase in Black students' enrollment at predominantly White institutions (PWIs). Meanwhile, research shows that Black students often experience difficulty with transitioning and adjusting to PWIs. Previous research has effectively documented the challenges facing a significant number of Black students at PWIs; however, less is known about the experiences of Black women in particular. This study…
A new, more inclusive name
Religious coping and nativity status among Mexican-origin Latinxs
A Community Mental Health Needs Assessment of a Racially and Ethnically Diverse Population in New England
Minority stress and coping among sexual diverse Latinxs
Do I Really Need to Go and See Somebody? Black Women's Perceptions of Help-Seeking for Depression
Black women are among the most undertreated groups for depression in the United States. Few studies have addressed perceptions of help-seeking for depression among Black women. In this study, we interviewed 30 Black women and explored the help-seeking process for depression vis-a-vis social constructivism, intersectionality theory, and the Strong Black Woman (SBW) role, a gendered and racialized role consisting of adherence to strength through in…
Journal of Latinx Psychology
Association between superwoman schema, depression, and resilience
Findings highlight the unique complexity of Superwoman Schema as suggested within qualitative research. Black women's endorsement of Superwoman Schema may be both adaptive in navigating interlocking systems of oppression and psychologically distressing. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2024 APA, all rights reserved)
Psychology (28 obras) · Clinical Psychology (12 obras) · Psychiatry (11 obras) · Social Psychology (11 obras) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (10 obras) · Mental health (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Developmental psychology (8 obras) · Mental Health Treatment and Access (8 obras) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (8 obras)