Noé Rubén Chávez
Biographic Data
| ID | 147049 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noé Rubén Chávez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noé Rubén |
| FAMILY NAME | Chávez |
| SIGNATURE | CHÁVEZ N R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science Los Angeles CA USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7768-0388 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Leveraging community psychology to counter harmful policies and foster well‐being in migrant children
Harmful child detention and deportation policies, along with dehumanizing migrant narratives, are part of a global pattern of systemic oppression targeting people on the move. This paper reviews the psychological harms experienced by migrant children caused by detention, separation, and deportation, critiquing the limitations of trauma‐focused, individual therapeutic approaches often adopted by service‐oriented fields. Community psychology princi…
We can honor more authentic expression in ourselves and others
Action research scholars have highlighted that the histories we carry as researchers shape our work. At the core of YPAR is the need for adults to share power with youth co-researchers, yet the systems in which we operate – prominently for many, the academy – condition us to work in hierarchical ways that suppress human connection. Feminist theorists have named vulnerability as a powerful practice centered on authenticity and openness to be influ…
Feasibility of a Pilot Virtual National Young Adult Wellbeing Network
The current study piloted a virtual 8-week National Young Adult Well-being Network (The Network) to inform funding and policy decisions around post-COVID-19 pandemic healing. Arts-based youth participatory action research (YPAR) was utilized. Essential elements were creation of art as data, group processing, and action planning. Fifteen 18 to 23-year-old young people (4 male, 11 female) living in three states participated in The Network. The youn…
Improving healthy connections in under-resourced youth
The work experiences and needs of lone community psychologists
Community psychologists (CPs) are committed to value‐based praxis, an interdisciplinary orientation, and an ecological approach to community collaboration in pursuit of social justice and liberation. Because no setting is immune to the impacts of the intersecting systems of oppression in which we are embedded, CPs end up working in a wide array of settings, and often as the only CP in the setting. This dynamic—operating as a “lone” CP—may be rewa…
The Roles of Settings in Supporting Immigrants’ Resistance to Injustice and Oppression
In 2018, in response to increasingly oppressive and widespread federal immigration enforcement actions in the United States (U.S.) and around the globe – including family separation, immigration raids, detention, deportation of people who have lived in the country for much of their lives – the Society for Community Research & Action produced a statement on the effects of deportation and forced separation on immigrants, their families, and communi…
Applying Community‐Based Participatory Approaches to Addressing Health Disparities and Promoting Health Equity
This special issue highlights work that contributes to our understanding of health disparities and community‐based participatory research (CBPR) approaches to promoting health equity across diverse populations and issues that matter to communities. We take on a global perspective, and thus, various efforts across international contexts are illustrated. Articles elucidate a variety of CBPR approaches designed to empower and build capacity among in…
A health equity care model for improving communication and patient-centred care
Increasing worldwide migration, especially from developing nations to developed nations is making our societies more multiethnic, multicultural, and multilingual. Hence, as healthcare providers we are confronted with the challenge and opportunity to provide quality care that embraces the diversity of our patients and their families and reflects a deeper appreciation of their cultures and communities. Therefore, the current chapter examines cultur…
The Challenge and Benefit of the Inclusion of Race in Medical School Education
Response Heaping in Interviewer-Administered Surveys
Response heaping (also referred to as rounding or digit preference) occurs when respondents show a preference for rounded numbers (often those divisible by five or 10). Conventional wisdom is that this is the result of taking cognitive shortcuts to make question answering easier, and as such, that it may be a form of survey satisficing. In four studies, we test this conventional wisdom for the first time by exploring whether response heaping occu…
Exploring the effect of in‐group and out‐group race‐related stressors on anxiety among A sian Pacific I slander A merican students
This cross‐sectional study examined (a) the impact of in‐group (own‐group conformity pressure) and out‐group (perceived discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern) race‐related stressors; (b) the direct effect of 2 in‐group‐ (private regard, centrality) and 1 out‐group‐oriented (public regard) racial identity factors; and (c) the potential protective role of these identity factors on the impact of stressors on the anxiety of A sian Pacific I…
The Relationship of Ethnicity-Related Stressors and Latino Ethnic Identity to Well-Being
Based on the risk and resilience model, the current study examined the effect of ethnicity-related stressors (perceived discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern, and own-group conformity pressure) and ethnic identity (centrality, private regard, public regard, and other-group orientation) on the well-being of 171 Latino American college students. The study also examined the moderating role of ethnic identity on the relationship between eth…
Ethnicity‐Related Stressors and Mental Health in Latino Americans
The current study examined the moderating role of proactive and reactive parental racial socialization on the relationship between Latino American college students' mental health and 3 ethnicity‐related stressors: perceived racial discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern, and own‐group conformity pressure. In hierarchical regression, greater stereotype confirmation concern predicted more mental distress in 105 Latino American college stude…
The Relationship of Ethnicity-Related Stressors and Latino Ethnic Identity to Well-Being
Based on the risk and resilience model, the current study examined the effect of ethnicity-related stressors (perceived discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern, and own-group conformity pressure) and ethnic identity (centrality, private regard, public regard, and other-group orientation) on the well-being of 171 Latino American college students. The study also examined the moderating role of ethnic identity on the relationship between eth…
Ethnicity‐Related Stressors and Mental Health in Latino Americans
The current study examined the moderating role of proactive and reactive parental racial socialization on the relationship between Latino American college students' mental health and 3 ethnicity‐related stressors: perceived racial discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern, and own‐group conformity pressure. In hierarchical regression, greater stereotype confirmation concern predicted more mental distress in 105 Latino American college stude…
Response Heaping in Interviewer-Administered Surveys
Response heaping (also referred to as rounding or digit preference) occurs when respondents show a preference for rounded numbers (often those divisible by five or 10). Conventional wisdom is that this is the result of taking cognitive shortcuts to make question answering easier, and as such, that it may be a form of survey satisficing. In four studies, we test this conventional wisdom for the first time by exploring whether response heaping occu…
Applying Community‐Based Participatory Approaches to Addressing Health Disparities and Promoting Health Equity
This special issue highlights work that contributes to our understanding of health disparities and community‐based participatory research (CBPR) approaches to promoting health equity across diverse populations and issues that matter to communities. We take on a global perspective, and thus, various efforts across international contexts are illustrated. Articles elucidate a variety of CBPR approaches designed to empower and build capacity among in…
Exploring the effect of in‐group and out‐group race‐related stressors on anxiety among A sian Pacific I slander A merican students
This cross‐sectional study examined (a) the impact of in‐group (own‐group conformity pressure) and out‐group (perceived discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern) race‐related stressors; (b) the direct effect of 2 in‐group‐ (private regard, centrality) and 1 out‐group‐oriented (public regard) racial identity factors; and (c) the potential protective role of these identity factors on the impact of stressors on the anxiety of A sian Pacific I…
Leveraging community psychology to counter harmful policies and foster well‐being in migrant children
Harmful child detention and deportation policies, along with dehumanizing migrant narratives, are part of a global pattern of systemic oppression targeting people on the move. This paper reviews the psychological harms experienced by migrant children caused by detention, separation, and deportation, critiquing the limitations of trauma‐focused, individual therapeutic approaches often adopted by service‐oriented fields. Community psychology princi…
Ethnicity‐Related Stressors and Mental Health in Latino Americans
The current study examined the moderating role of proactive and reactive parental racial socialization on the relationship between Latino American college students' mental health and 3 ethnicity‐related stressors: perceived racial discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern, and own‐group conformity pressure. In hierarchical regression, greater stereotype confirmation concern predicted more mental distress in 105 Latino American college stude…
The Relationship of Ethnicity-Related Stressors and Latino Ethnic Identity to Well-Being
Based on the risk and resilience model, the current study examined the effect of ethnicity-related stressors (perceived discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern, and own-group conformity pressure) and ethnic identity (centrality, private regard, public regard, and other-group orientation) on the well-being of 171 Latino American college students. The study also examined the moderating role of ethnic identity on the relationship between eth…
Exploring the effect of in‐group and out‐group race‐related stressors on anxiety among A sian Pacific I slander A merican students
This cross‐sectional study examined (a) the impact of in‐group (own‐group conformity pressure) and out‐group (perceived discrimination, stereotype confirmation concern) race‐related stressors; (b) the direct effect of 2 in‐group‐ (private regard, centrality) and 1 out‐group‐oriented (public regard) racial identity factors; and (c) the potential protective role of these identity factors on the impact of stressors on the anxiety of A sian Pacific I…
Response Heaping in Interviewer-Administered Surveys
Response heaping (also referred to as rounding or digit preference) occurs when respondents show a preference for rounded numbers (often those divisible by five or 10). Conventional wisdom is that this is the result of taking cognitive shortcuts to make question answering easier, and as such, that it may be a form of survey satisficing. In four studies, we test this conventional wisdom for the first time by exploring whether response heaping occu…
The Challenge and Benefit of the Inclusion of Race in Medical School Education
A health equity care model for improving communication and patient-centred care
Increasing worldwide migration, especially from developing nations to developed nations is making our societies more multiethnic, multicultural, and multilingual. Hence, as healthcare providers we are confronted with the challenge and opportunity to provide quality care that embraces the diversity of our patients and their families and reflects a deeper appreciation of their cultures and communities. Therefore, the current chapter examines cultur…
Applying Community‐Based Participatory Approaches to Addressing Health Disparities and Promoting Health Equity
This special issue highlights work that contributes to our understanding of health disparities and community‐based participatory research (CBPR) approaches to promoting health equity across diverse populations and issues that matter to communities. We take on a global perspective, and thus, various efforts across international contexts are illustrated. Articles elucidate a variety of CBPR approaches designed to empower and build capacity among in…
The Roles of Settings in Supporting Immigrants’ Resistance to Injustice and Oppression
In 2018, in response to increasingly oppressive and widespread federal immigration enforcement actions in the United States (U.S.) and around the globe – including family separation, immigration raids, detention, deportation of people who have lived in the country for much of their lives – the Society for Community Research & Action produced a statement on the effects of deportation and forced separation on immigrants, their families, and communi…
Feasibility of a Pilot Virtual National Young Adult Wellbeing Network
The current study piloted a virtual 8-week National Young Adult Well-being Network (The Network) to inform funding and policy decisions around post-COVID-19 pandemic healing. Arts-based youth participatory action research (YPAR) was utilized. Essential elements were creation of art as data, group processing, and action planning. Fifteen 18 to 23-year-old young people (4 male, 11 female) living in three states participated in The Network. The youn…
Improving healthy connections in under-resourced youth
The work experiences and needs of lone community psychologists
Community psychologists (CPs) are committed to value‐based praxis, an interdisciplinary orientation, and an ecological approach to community collaboration in pursuit of social justice and liberation. Because no setting is immune to the impacts of the intersecting systems of oppression in which we are embedded, CPs end up working in a wide array of settings, and often as the only CP in the setting. This dynamic—operating as a “lone” CP—may be rewa…
Leveraging community psychology to counter harmful policies and foster well‐being in migrant children
Harmful child detention and deportation policies, along with dehumanizing migrant narratives, are part of a global pattern of systemic oppression targeting people on the move. This paper reviews the psychological harms experienced by migrant children caused by detention, separation, and deportation, critiquing the limitations of trauma‐focused, individual therapeutic approaches often adopted by service‐oriented fields. Community psychology princi…
We can honor more authentic expression in ourselves and others
Action research scholars have highlighted that the histories we carry as researchers shape our work. At the core of YPAR is the need for adults to share power with youth co-researchers, yet the systems in which we operate – prominently for many, the academy – condition us to work in hierarchical ways that suppress human connection. Feminist theorists have named vulnerability as a powerful practice centered on authenticity and openness to be influ…
Psychology (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political science (7 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)