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Carolyn Lauckner

Biographic Data

ID1563311
NAMECarolyn Lauckner
GIVEN NAMESCarolyn
FAMILY NAMELauckner
SIGNATURELAUCKNER C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Kentucky
ORCID0000-0001-5200-2946
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS13
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT13
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2013
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Feasibility study of a screening decision tool for allocating adults into food is medicine programs as an effective approach to target clinical and dietary outcomes among rural and urban adults

    Open Access•Alison Gustafson, Carolyn Lauckner et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2026

    Objective: Evaluate feasibility (primary), clinical, and cost outcomes (secondary) associated with the use of a screening decision tool for allocating rural and urban adults with hypertension into in a food is medicine (FIM) program. Design: Participants were allocated to receive either medically tailored meals or grocery prescription (Rx), based on a user-centered designed screening decision tool. Medically tailored meals (MTM) provided 5 meals …

  • ‘Anything You Need, You Can Find it’: How Adults in Substance Use Recovery Build Recovery Capital on Social Media

    Open Access•Frances J Griffith, Adam Viera et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2026

    AIMS: This study explored the perspectives of adults in substance use recovery about obtaining and strategically building recovery capital on social media. METHODS: substance use treatment centers in the northeast and southeast US. Most identified as female (59.2%) and White (57.1%), with an average age of 39.09 years (SD = 10.06). Most (77.6%) reported receiving treatment for alcohol use, and almost half had received treatment for cannabis (49.0…

  • Development of a statewide network hub for screening, referral, and enrollment into food as medicine programs across Kentucky

    Open Access•Christa Mayfield, Carolyn Lauckner et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2025

    Widespread recognition of food as medicine interventions’ role in reducing food insecurity and improving health outcomes has recently emerged. Several states have released In Lieu of Services, state-approved alternative services that may be offered by managed care organizations in place of covered benefits, or 1,115 Medicaid waivers, which may allow for expanded nutrition services to reduce food insecurity and improve health outcomes. However, th…

  • This is fine: Using memes to examine resilience, coping, and community for sexual minority men and nonbinary individuals during Covid‐19

    Open Access•Frances J Griffith, Sally Kirklewski et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2025•References: 38

    Creative and humorous activism, both online and offline, has historically been important for queer communities during public health crises like the AIDS epidemic. Online activism and affinity became critical during the COVID‐19 pandemic due to reduced in‐person healthcare, social support, and resources. General functions of online meme humor expanded during COVID‐19, including using dark humor and defining in‐group political values and positions.…

  • Associations Between Sexual Minority Status, Hazardous Drinking, and Discrimination Experiences Among Criminal Legal-Involved Adults in the Southern PrEP Cohort (SPECS) Study

    Carolyn Lauckner, Taylor Krajewski et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2024

    Objective Separately, individuals with criminal legal involvement (CLI) and those who identify as a sexual minority are at heightened risk for experiencing discrimination and engaging in hazardous alcohol use; however, little is known about the prevalence of these experiences and behaviors among sexual minority individuals who also have a history of CLI.Method We examined experiences of discrimination and hazardous alcohol use reported by individ…

  • “The Phone is my Lifeline”: Use of Mobile Phone Technology to Support Recovery among Individuals in Treatment for Substance Use Disorders

    Adam Viera, Cecil Tengatenga et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2023

    Background: People experiencing substance use disorders (SUD) face myriad challenges in maintaining changes in substance use after treatment. Mobile phones can play a role in supporting the recovery process. To date, research has not explored how individuals use mobile phones to seek social support as they enter SUD recovery. Objectives: We sought to understand how individuals in SUD treatment use mobile technology in support of their recovery. M…

  • A qualitative assessment of barriers to healthcare and HIV prevention services among men who have sex with men in non-metropolitan areas of the south

    Carolyn Lauckner, Danielle N Lambert et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2023

    HIV cases are increasing in the rural Southern United States, especially among men who have sex with men (MSM). To facilitate healthcare access and encourage HIV prevention for non-metropolitan MSM, it is essential to examine their barriers to care. This qualitative study conducted semi-structured interviews with 20 MSM living in non-metropolitan areas of the South. Analysis revealed that MSM experience multiple barriers accessing healthcare in n…

  • Berdamai dengan Keterbatasan Epistemologis: Dilema Metodologis pada Riset Etnografi di Ranah Virtual

    Rizki Febi, Febi R Ramadhan et al.•ARTICLE•Antropologi Indonesia•2022

    Following the proliferation of digital media usage, the world has seen an increasing amount of digitally-mediated lives in everyday contexts. While anthropological scholarship has started to address this ever-growing subject, anthropologists are mainly preoccupied with human engagements in virtual worlds that have their own tangible and embodied sense of spatiality (e.g., online role-playing and gaming communities). In so doing, anthropologists h…

  • The Relationship Between Drinking Behavior and Conversational Processes During a Brief Alcohol Reduction Intervention for People with HIV

    Open Access•Carolyn Lauckner, Justin Walthers et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2022

  • The relationship between perceived parental leniency, access to alcohol at home, and alcohol consumption and consequences among rural adolescents

    Carolyn Lauckner, Charles A Warnock et al.•ARTICLE•Rural Mental Health•2020

  • Catfishing,” cyberbullying, and coercion: An exploration of the risks associated with dating app use among rural sexual minority males

    Carolyn Lauckner, Natalia Truszczynski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental…•2019

    This qualitative study (N = 20) examined the online and mobile dating app use of sexual minority males living in non-metropolitan areas. Many participants reported negative experiences while using dating sites or apps. Specifically, they discussed instances of deception or “catfishing,” discrimination, racism, harassment, and sexual coercion (often mentioned in the context of young, sexually inexperienced men). The results indicate that the use o…

  • The emotions and action tendencies associated with viewing online cancer information among patients' loved ones

    Open Access•Carolyn Lauckner•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Loved ones of cancer patients are vulnerable, often reporting psychological distress and inadequate information provision. This research examined the use and emotional and behavioral effects of online cancer information. Compassion and fear were the strongest emotions elicited by online content, and respondents reported several cognitive, communicative, and helping behaviors. Multiple relationships between emotions and behaviors were found, inclu…

  • Facebooking for health: An examination into the solicitation and effects of health-related social support on social networking sites

    Open Access•Hyun Jung Oh, Carolyn Lauckner et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2013

  • The emotions and action tendencies associated with viewing online cancer information among patients' loved ones

    Open Access•Carolyn Lauckner•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Loved ones of cancer patients are vulnerable, often reporting psychological distress and inadequate information provision. This research examined the use and emotional and behavioral effects of online cancer information. Compassion and fear were the strongest emotions elicited by online content, and respondents reported several cognitive, communicative, and helping behaviors. Multiple relationships between emotions and behaviors were found, inclu…

  • Facebooking for health: An examination into the solicitation and effects of health-related social support on social networking sites

    Open Access•Hyun Jung Oh, Carolyn Lauckner et al.•ARTICLE•Computers in Human Behavior•2013

  • The emotions and action tendencies associated with viewing online cancer information among patients' loved ones

    Open Access•Carolyn Lauckner•ARTICLE•Journal of Health Psychology•2016•Cited by: 2•References: 24

    Loved ones of cancer patients are vulnerable, often reporting psychological distress and inadequate information provision. This research examined the use and emotional and behavioral effects of online cancer information. Compassion and fear were the strongest emotions elicited by online content, and respondents reported several cognitive, communicative, and helping behaviors. Multiple relationships between emotions and behaviors were found, inclu…

  • Catfishing,” cyberbullying, and coercion: An exploration of the risks associated with dating app use among rural sexual minority males

    Carolyn Lauckner, Natalia Truszczynski et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental…•2019

    This qualitative study (N = 20) examined the online and mobile dating app use of sexual minority males living in non-metropolitan areas. Many participants reported negative experiences while using dating sites or apps. Specifically, they discussed instances of deception or “catfishing,” discrimination, racism, harassment, and sexual coercion (often mentioned in the context of young, sexually inexperienced men). The results indicate that the use o…

  • The relationship between perceived parental leniency, access to alcohol at home, and alcohol consumption and consequences among rural adolescents

    Carolyn Lauckner, Charles A Warnock et al.•ARTICLE•Rural Mental Health•2020

  • Berdamai dengan Keterbatasan Epistemologis: Dilema Metodologis pada Riset Etnografi di Ranah Virtual

    Rizki Febi, Febi R Ramadhan et al.•ARTICLE•Antropologi Indonesia•2022

    Following the proliferation of digital media usage, the world has seen an increasing amount of digitally-mediated lives in everyday contexts. While anthropological scholarship has started to address this ever-growing subject, anthropologists are mainly preoccupied with human engagements in virtual worlds that have their own tangible and embodied sense of spatiality (e.g., online role-playing and gaming communities). In so doing, anthropologists h…

  • The Relationship Between Drinking Behavior and Conversational Processes During a Brief Alcohol Reduction Intervention for People with HIV

    Open Access•Carolyn Lauckner, Justin Walthers et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS and Behavior•2022

  • “The Phone is my Lifeline”: Use of Mobile Phone Technology to Support Recovery among Individuals in Treatment for Substance Use Disorders

    Adam Viera, Cecil Tengatenga et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2023

    Background: People experiencing substance use disorders (SUD) face myriad challenges in maintaining changes in substance use after treatment. Mobile phones can play a role in supporting the recovery process. To date, research has not explored how individuals use mobile phones to seek social support as they enter SUD recovery. Objectives: We sought to understand how individuals in SUD treatment use mobile technology in support of their recovery. M…

  • A qualitative assessment of barriers to healthcare and HIV prevention services among men who have sex with men in non-metropolitan areas of the south

    Carolyn Lauckner, Danielle N Lambert et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2023

    HIV cases are increasing in the rural Southern United States, especially among men who have sex with men (MSM). To facilitate healthcare access and encourage HIV prevention for non-metropolitan MSM, it is essential to examine their barriers to care. This qualitative study conducted semi-structured interviews with 20 MSM living in non-metropolitan areas of the South. Analysis revealed that MSM experience multiple barriers accessing healthcare in n…

  • Associations Between Sexual Minority Status, Hazardous Drinking, and Discrimination Experiences Among Criminal Legal-Involved Adults in the Southern PrEP Cohort (SPECS) Study

    Carolyn Lauckner, Taylor Krajewski et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2024

    Objective Separately, individuals with criminal legal involvement (CLI) and those who identify as a sexual minority are at heightened risk for experiencing discrimination and engaging in hazardous alcohol use; however, little is known about the prevalence of these experiences and behaviors among sexual minority individuals who also have a history of CLI.Method We examined experiences of discrimination and hazardous alcohol use reported by individ…

  • Development of a statewide network hub for screening, referral, and enrollment into food as medicine programs across Kentucky

    Open Access•Christa Mayfield, Carolyn Lauckner et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2025

    Widespread recognition of food as medicine interventions’ role in reducing food insecurity and improving health outcomes has recently emerged. Several states have released In Lieu of Services, state-approved alternative services that may be offered by managed care organizations in place of covered benefits, or 1,115 Medicaid waivers, which may allow for expanded nutrition services to reduce food insecurity and improve health outcomes. However, th…

  • This is fine: Using memes to examine resilience, coping, and community for sexual minority men and nonbinary individuals during Covid‐19

    Open Access•Frances J Griffith, Sally Kirklewski et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Community…•2025•References: 38

    Creative and humorous activism, both online and offline, has historically been important for queer communities during public health crises like the AIDS epidemic. Online activism and affinity became critical during the COVID‐19 pandemic due to reduced in‐person healthcare, social support, and resources. General functions of online meme humor expanded during COVID‐19, including using dark humor and defining in‐group political values and positions.…

  • Feasibility study of a screening decision tool for allocating adults into food is medicine programs as an effective approach to target clinical and dietary outcomes among rural and urban adults

    Open Access•Alison Gustafson, Carolyn Lauckner et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Public Health•2026

    Objective: Evaluate feasibility (primary), clinical, and cost outcomes (secondary) associated with the use of a screening decision tool for allocating rural and urban adults with hypertension into in a food is medicine (FIM) program. Design: Participants were allocated to receive either medically tailored meals or grocery prescription (Rx), based on a user-centered designed screening decision tool. Medically tailored meals (MTM) provided 5 meals …

  • ‘Anything You Need, You Can Find it’: How Adults in Substance Use Recovery Build Recovery Capital on Social Media

    Open Access•Frances J Griffith, Adam Viera et al.•ARTICLE•Substance Use & Misuse•2026

    AIMS: This study explored the perspectives of adults in substance use recovery about obtaining and strategically building recovery capital on social media. METHODS: substance use treatment centers in the northeast and southeast US. Most identified as female (59.2%) and White (57.1%), with an average age of 39.09 years (SD = 10.06). Most (77.6%) reported receiving treatment for alcohol use, and almost half had received treatment for cannabis (49.0…

Medicine (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Environmental health (6 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Social Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (4 works) · Nursing (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works)

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