Dmitry Tumin
Biographic Data
| ID | 136507 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dmitry Tumin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dmitry |
| FAMILY NAME | Tumin |
| SIGNATURE | TUMIN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | East Carolina University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9180-7656 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 113 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 31 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Housing instability as a distinct risk factor in child protective services investigations: Insights from a longitudinal study
Empowering Young People Transitioning Out of Foster Care Through Skill Building and Social Support
Aged-out foster youth face numerous challenges as they transition to adulthood, often lacking the support systems necessary for self-sufficiency. This study explores the perspectives of aged-out youth who participated in a mentorship program designed to provide guidance and support during this transition. Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 20 aged-out foster youth, and qualitative description was used to identify three themes illustra…
Increasing medical student participation in scholarly publications at a primary care-focused medical school
Introduction Research and scholarly activity during medical education can support medical students’ ability to apply skills learned in the curriculum, develop professional networks, explore new interests, and strengthen their application for residency programs. Existing programs developed to facilitate medical student scholarly activity have typically resulted in poster or oral presentations of student work, but have encountered barriers to guidi…
Effectiveness of housing assistance for child welfare-involved families: A systematic review with meta-analysis
1.96, 95% confidence interval [1.67, 2.31]) than families without supportive housing. Supportive housing is essential for helping housing-unstable families involved with the child welfare system achieve reunification. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2025 APA, all rights reserved)
Caregiver report of adverse childhood events: Comparison of self-administered and telephone questionnaires
Ethnicity and trends in pediatric specialty care clinic attendance at an academic medical center in the rural southeastern US
Following the 2016 US Presidential election, immigration enforcement became more aggressive, with variation by state and region depending on local policies and sentiment. Increases in enforcement created an environment of risk for decreased use of health care services among especially among Latino families. of Hispanic ethnicity and/or from Latin American origin (as a group subsequently referred to as Latino). For Latino children with chronic hea…
Outcomes of farm compared to nonfarm pediatric injuries: A propensity‐matched analysis
OBJECTIVES: Pediatric farm-related injuries are rare but tend to be severe relative to other types of pediatric injury and may result in worse clinical outcomes. However, the comparison of farm and nonfarm injuries is confounded by different injury mechanisms, patient characteristics, and treating facilities. Therefore, we used propensity score matching to compare outcomes of pediatric farm and nonfarm injuries in the United States. METHODS: Data…
Increasing Underrepresented Minority Students in Medical School: A Single-Institution Experience
The Relationship Between the Social Mission Content of Medical School Mission Statements and Minority Faculty Representation Among Faculty and Senior Leadership
Trends in Neighborhood Social Cohesion among Families with Children during the Covid-19 Pandemic
The onset of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic had far-reaching economic and social consequences, affecting economic well-being, health, mobility, relationships, and daily routines. What effect did the COVID-19 pandemic have on neighborhood social cohesion? Drawing on data from the National Survey of Children's Health, the authors examine trends in neighborhood social cohesion as reported by caregivers of U.S. children from 2016 to…
Prior health care utilization among adolescents treated for a suicide attempt at a rural ED
PURPOSE: To characterize prior contact with a rural academic health system among young people treated for a suicide attempt in the system's emergency departments (EDs). METHODS: We retrospectively examined electronic medical records from a health system serving 29 medically underserved rural counties in the Southeastern United States. Patients ages 10-25 years were included in the study if they were admitted to the ED for a suicide attempt in 201…
Timing and Persistence of Material Hardship Among Children in the United States
Which Children Use School‐Based Health Services as a Primary Source of Care
BACKGROUND: School-based health centers (SBHCs) offer primary and preventive health care for children and adolescents. Using nationally representative data, we aimed to examine which child and family characteristics are associated with using school-based health care providers as the primary source of health care, and whether care received from these providers met the criteria for a medical home. METHODS: Using data from the 2016-2018 National Sur…
Rural Employment of Health Care Workers: A Longitudinal Cohort Study
PURPOSE: Preserving and increasing the health care workforce in rural areas has become imperative due to the shortage of health care workers serving rural populations. However, limited data are available on long-term patterns of employment in rural settings among health care workers. METHODS: We analyzed the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, which enrolled a nationally representative sample of adolescents in 1979 and tracked their career out…
Institutional and Faculty Partnerships to Promote Learner Preparedness for Health Professions Education
Sharing the Power of White Privilege to Catalyze Positive Change in Academic Medicine
White privilege can be often overlooked and poorly understood in academic medicine, by those who wield it, and by those who suffer from its deleterious effects. Dr. Peggy McIntosh, a leader in research on equity and diversity in education, described white privilege as a set of unearned benefits that white people have based on being born white in a culture that favors the white race. White people have privilege because it was given to them by othe…
Trajectories of unsecured debt and health at midlife
The amount, timing, and duration of unsecured debt accumulation and repayment have important health implications and may exacerbate midlife health inequalities
The HBCU Medical School Visiting Professorship: A New Approach for Supporting Professional Development of Underrepresented Minority Faculty
The influence of local political trends on childhood vaccine completion in North Carolina
Releasing the Net to Promote Minority Faculty Success in Academic Medicine
Patterns of Health Insurance Discontinuity and Children’s Access to Health Care
Local Income Inequality, Individual Socioeconomic Status, and Unmet Healthcare Needs in Ohio, USA
Purpose: Income inequality has been implicated as a potential risk to population health due to lower provision of healthcare services in deeply unequal countries or communities. We tested whether county economic inequality was associated with individual self-report of unmet healthcare needs using a state health survey data set. Methods: Adults residents of Ohio responding to the 2015 Ohio Medicaid Assessment Survey were included in the analysis. …
Does Marriage Protect Health? A Birth Cohort Comparison
Objective Marriage is considered to protect health via multiple mechanisms, but this effect may have weakened as marriage has become deinstitutionalized in the United States. This article tests for cross‐cohort decline in the protective effect of marriage. Methods Change in the association between marital status and subjective general health over three birth cohorts was estimated using the 1984–2011 Panel Study of Income Dynamics ( N = 12,373). A…
Divergent Pathways to Assimilation? Local Marriage Markets and Intermarriage Among U.S. Hispanics
The growing diversity of the U.S. population raises questions about integration among America's fastest growing minority population—Hispanics. The canonical view is that intermarriage with the native‐born White population represents a pathway to assimilation that varies over geographic space in response to uneven marital opportunities. Using data on past‐year marriage from the 2009–2014 American Community Survey, the authors demonstrate high rate…
Do the Health Benefits of Marriage Depend on the Likelihood of Marriage
Marriage promotion initiatives presume substantial health benefits of marriage. Current literature, however, has provided inconsistent results on whether these benefits would be shared by people unlikely to marry. We investigate whether the physical and mental health benefits of marriage depend on the likelihood of marriage. Whereas prior studies have compared health benefits of marriage across a single predictor of marriage chances, we define th…
Whom Do Immigrants Marry? Emerging Patterns of Intermarriage and Integration in the United States
We document patterns of intermarriage between immigrants and natives during a period of unprecedented growth in the size and diversity of America's foreign-born population. Roughly one in six U.S. marriages today involve immigrants and a large share includes U.S.-born partners. Ethno-racial background clearly shapes trajectories of immigrant social integration. White immigrants are far more likely than other groups to marry U.S.-born natives, mos…
Divergent Pathways to Assimilation? Local Marriage Markets and Intermarriage Among U.S. Hispanics
The growing diversity of the U.S. population raises questions about integration among America's fastest growing minority population—Hispanics. The canonical view is that intermarriage with the native‐born White population represents a pathway to assimilation that varies over geographic space in response to uneven marital opportunities. Using data on past‐year marriage from the 2009–2014 American Community Survey, the authors demonstrate high rate…
Do the Health Benefits of Marriage Depend on the Likelihood of Marriage
Marriage promotion initiatives presume substantial health benefits of marriage. Current literature, however, has provided inconsistent results on whether these benefits would be shared by people unlikely to marry. We investigate whether the physical and mental health benefits of marriage depend on the likelihood of marriage. Whereas prior studies have compared health benefits of marriage across a single predictor of marriage chances, we define th…
Does Marriage Protect Health? A Birth Cohort Comparison
Objective Marriage is considered to protect health via multiple mechanisms, but this effect may have weakened as marriage has become deinstitutionalized in the United States. This article tests for cross‐cohort decline in the protective effect of marriage. Methods Change in the association between marital status and subjective general health over three birth cohorts was estimated using the 1984–2011 Panel Study of Income Dynamics ( N = 12,373). A…
Estimates and Meanings of Marital Separation
Marital separation is an informal transition that may precede or substitute for divorce. Various surveys collect data on marital separation, but the data have produced mixed estimates. The authors used data from the 1995 and 2006 waves of the National Survey of Family Growth (N = 2,216) and the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, 1979 cohort (NLSY79; N = 1,990) to examine separations among women born between 1961 and 1965. In the National Surv…
Wealth transfer receipt and later life wealth
The influence of local political trends on childhood vaccine completion in North Carolina
Unemployment and the Transition From Separation to Divorce
Informal marital separation often quickly leads to divorce, but can become long-lasting, especially among disadvantaged populations. In this study, we focus on the timing of divorce after separating and examine how unemployment before or during separation affects this pivotal moment in the divorce process. Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, 1979 Cohort ( N = 2,219), we track unemployment before and during separation and sh…
Gendered transitions to adulthood by college field of study in the United States
BACKGROUND: Field of study may influence the timing of transitions to the labor market, marriage, and parenthood among college graduates. Research to date has yet to study how field of study is associated with the interweaving of these transitions in the USA. OBJECTIVE: The current study examines gendered influences of college field of study on transitions to a series of adult roles, including full-time work, marriage, and parenthood. METHODS: We…
Trends in Neighborhood Social Cohesion among Families with Children during the Covid-19 Pandemic
The onset of the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic had far-reaching economic and social consequences, affecting economic well-being, health, mobility, relationships, and daily routines. What effect did the COVID-19 pandemic have on neighborhood social cohesion? Drawing on data from the National Survey of Children's Health, the authors examine trends in neighborhood social cohesion as reported by caregivers of U.S. children from 2016 to…
Releasing the Net to Promote Minority Faculty Success in Academic Medicine
Wealth transfer receipt and later life wealth
Variation in the effects of family background and birth region on adult obesity: Results of a prospective cohort study of a Great Depression-era American cohort
Women's obesity status in adulthood is influenced by early childhood conditions, including regional conditions, while adulthood health risk factors may be more important for men's obesity risk. Biological and social mechanisms may account for the gender difference
Whom Do Immigrants Marry? Emerging Patterns of Intermarriage and Integration in the United States
We document patterns of intermarriage between immigrants and natives during a period of unprecedented growth in the size and diversity of America's foreign-born population. Roughly one in six U.S. marriages today involve immigrants and a large share includes U.S.-born partners. Ethno-racial background clearly shapes trajectories of immigrant social integration. White immigrants are far more likely than other groups to marry U.S.-born natives, mos…
Estimates and Meanings of Marital Separation
Marital separation is an informal transition that may precede or substitute for divorce. Various surveys collect data on marital separation, but the data have produced mixed estimates. The authors used data from the 1995 and 2006 waves of the National Survey of Family Growth (N = 2,216) and the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, 1979 cohort (NLSY79; N = 1,990) to examine separations among women born between 1961 and 1965. In the National Surv…
Gendered transitions to adulthood by college field of study in the United States
BACKGROUND: Field of study may influence the timing of transitions to the labor market, marriage, and parenthood among college graduates. Research to date has yet to study how field of study is associated with the interweaving of these transitions in the USA. OBJECTIVE: The current study examines gendered influences of college field of study on transitions to a series of adult roles, including full-time work, marriage, and parenthood. METHODS: We…
Unemployment and the Transition From Separation to Divorce
Informal marital separation often quickly leads to divorce, but can become long-lasting, especially among disadvantaged populations. In this study, we focus on the timing of divorce after separating and examine how unemployment before or during separation affects this pivotal moment in the divorce process. Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, 1979 Cohort ( N = 2,219), we track unemployment before and during separation and sh…
Local Income Inequality, Individual Socioeconomic Status, and Unmet Healthcare Needs in Ohio, USA
Purpose: Income inequality has been implicated as a potential risk to population health due to lower provision of healthcare services in deeply unequal countries or communities. We tested whether county economic inequality was associated with individual self-report of unmet healthcare needs using a state health survey data set. Methods: Adults residents of Ohio responding to the 2015 Ohio Medicaid Assessment Survey were included in the analysis. …
Does Marriage Protect Health? A Birth Cohort Comparison
Objective Marriage is considered to protect health via multiple mechanisms, but this effect may have weakened as marriage has become deinstitutionalized in the United States. This article tests for cross‐cohort decline in the protective effect of marriage. Methods Change in the association between marital status and subjective general health over three birth cohorts was estimated using the 1984–2011 Panel Study of Income Dynamics ( N = 12,373). A…
Divergent Pathways to Assimilation? Local Marriage Markets and Intermarriage Among U.S. Hispanics
The growing diversity of the U.S. population raises questions about integration among America's fastest growing minority population—Hispanics. The canonical view is that intermarriage with the native‐born White population represents a pathway to assimilation that varies over geographic space in response to uneven marital opportunities. Using data on past‐year marriage from the 2009–2014 American Community Survey, the authors demonstrate high rate…
Do the Health Benefits of Marriage Depend on the Likelihood of Marriage
Marriage promotion initiatives presume substantial health benefits of marriage. Current literature, however, has provided inconsistent results on whether these benefits would be shared by people unlikely to marry. We investigate whether the physical and mental health benefits of marriage depend on the likelihood of marriage. Whereas prior studies have compared health benefits of marriage across a single predictor of marriage chances, we define th…
Patterns of Health Insurance Discontinuity and Children’s Access to Health Care
The HBCU Medical School Visiting Professorship: A New Approach for Supporting Professional Development of Underrepresented Minority Faculty
The influence of local political trends on childhood vaccine completion in North Carolina
Releasing the Net to Promote Minority Faculty Success in Academic Medicine
Which Children Use School‐Based Health Services as a Primary Source of Care
BACKGROUND: School-based health centers (SBHCs) offer primary and preventive health care for children and adolescents. Using nationally representative data, we aimed to examine which child and family characteristics are associated with using school-based health care providers as the primary source of health care, and whether care received from these providers met the criteria for a medical home. METHODS: Using data from the 2016-2018 National Sur…
Rural Employment of Health Care Workers: A Longitudinal Cohort Study
PURPOSE: Preserving and increasing the health care workforce in rural areas has become imperative due to the shortage of health care workers serving rural populations. However, limited data are available on long-term patterns of employment in rural settings among health care workers. METHODS: We analyzed the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth, which enrolled a nationally representative sample of adolescents in 1979 and tracked their career out…
Institutional and Faculty Partnerships to Promote Learner Preparedness for Health Professions Education
Sharing the Power of White Privilege to Catalyze Positive Change in Academic Medicine
White privilege can be often overlooked and poorly understood in academic medicine, by those who wield it, and by those who suffer from its deleterious effects. Dr. Peggy McIntosh, a leader in research on equity and diversity in education, described white privilege as a set of unearned benefits that white people have based on being born white in a culture that favors the white race. White people have privilege because it was given to them by othe…
Trajectories of unsecured debt and health at midlife
The amount, timing, and duration of unsecured debt accumulation and repayment have important health implications and may exacerbate midlife health inequalities
Prior health care utilization among adolescents treated for a suicide attempt at a rural ED
PURPOSE: To characterize prior contact with a rural academic health system among young people treated for a suicide attempt in the system's emergency departments (EDs). METHODS: We retrospectively examined electronic medical records from a health system serving 29 medically underserved rural counties in the Southeastern United States. Patients ages 10-25 years were included in the study if they were admitted to the ED for a suicide attempt in 201…
Timing and Persistence of Material Hardship Among Children in the United States
Ethnicity and trends in pediatric specialty care clinic attendance at an academic medical center in the rural southeastern US
Following the 2016 US Presidential election, immigration enforcement became more aggressive, with variation by state and region depending on local policies and sentiment. Increases in enforcement created an environment of risk for decreased use of health care services among especially among Latino families. of Hispanic ethnicity and/or from Latin American origin (as a group subsequently referred to as Latino). For Latino children with chronic hea…
Outcomes of farm compared to nonfarm pediatric injuries: A propensity‐matched analysis
OBJECTIVES: Pediatric farm-related injuries are rare but tend to be severe relative to other types of pediatric injury and may result in worse clinical outcomes. However, the comparison of farm and nonfarm injuries is confounded by different injury mechanisms, patient characteristics, and treating facilities. Therefore, we used propensity score matching to compare outcomes of pediatric farm and nonfarm injuries in the United States. METHODS: Data…
Increasing Underrepresented Minority Students in Medical School: A Single-Institution Experience
The Relationship Between the Social Mission Content of Medical School Mission Statements and Minority Faculty Representation Among Faculty and Senior Leadership
Medicine (24 works) · Psychology (17 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Demography (13 works) · Political science (12 works) · Population (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Nursing (10 works) · Demographic economics (9 works) · Diversity and Career in Medicine (8 works)