Rosemarie Perez Foster
Biographic Data
| ID | 1718735 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rosemarie Perez Foster |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rosemarie Perez |
| FAMILY NAME | Foster |
| SIGNATURE | FOSTER R P |
| AFFILIATIONS | New York University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Treating depression in vulnerable urban women
There is a paucity of literature on direct treatment outcomes for impoverished minority populations. The current study supports the feasibility of successfully treating women for depressive symptoms in community settings where they typically seek care, adding to the small but growing direct knowledge base in this area. The sample of the 2-site study consisted of 91 women seeking treatment for depressive complaints at a homeless shelter program an…
Chernobyl Disaster Sequelae in Recent Immigrants to the United States from the former Soviet Union (FSU)
Surviving Chernobyl in America
This paper fills an informational gap for multidisciplinary providers of services to the former Soviet Union (FSU) immigrants in the United States, highlighting the long-term medical and mental health consequences of this group's pre-migration exposure to the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster. The international literature is selectively presented together with recent findings of Chernobyl mental health sequelae in a cohort residing in the United St…
The long-term mental health effects of nuclear trauma in recent Russian immigrants in the United States
The long-term mental health sequelae (15 years) of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster in the former Soviet Union (FSU) were assessed in survivors migrated to the United States, as part of an ongoing study. Using a retrospective, cross-sectional design with standardized Russian mental health measures, a sample of 261 Russians residing in the New York tristate area were tested for multiple domains of mental health functioning. Multivariate analyse…
When immigration is trauma
This paper considers two pertinent strands in the contemporary immigrant mental health literature: 1) the distinction made between stressors that are endemic to most immigrant experiences vs. those migration stressors that precipitate trauma per se; and 2) clinical guidelines that continue to refine the assessment of immigrants' presenting mental health problems, given the provision of services in institutions that are foreign to both the languag…
Playing in the White Man's Yard Reflections on Jane Flax's The American Dream in Black and White—The Clarence Thomas Hearings
This essay engages Jane Flax's The American Dream in Black and White: The Clarence Thomas Hearings through an elaboration of both the manifest and latent beliefs that mine the actions of a promising man of color, and a powerful group of men who sit in judgment of him. Noting the role assumed by gender politics in this drama, the author highlights Max's lucid commentary on the progress of the American dream, as women and people of color still serv…
An intersubjective approach to cross‐cultural clinical work
The cross‐cultural clinical encounter is fraught with anxieties, fears, biases, and misunderstandings that are experienced by both members of the therapeutic dyad. Through their articulation mainly within the intersubjective dimension of co‐experience, these subjective states, if unacknowledged by the dyad, can seriously impact, derail, and even prematurely truncate the treatment process. This paper focuses particularly on the therapist's subject…
Reaching across boundaries of culture and class
The bilingual self—thoughts from a scientific positivist or pragmatic psychoanalyst?
Psychoanalysis and the bilingual patient
Psychoanalysis and the bilingual patient
Psychoanalysis and the bilingual patient
An intersubjective approach to cross‐cultural clinical work
The cross‐cultural clinical encounter is fraught with anxieties, fears, biases, and misunderstandings that are experienced by both members of the therapeutic dyad. Through their articulation mainly within the intersubjective dimension of co‐experience, these subjective states, if unacknowledged by the dyad, can seriously impact, derail, and even prematurely truncate the treatment process. This paper focuses particularly on the therapist's subject…
Psychoanalysis and the bilingual patient
Psychoanalysis and the bilingual patient
Psychoanalysis and the bilingual patient
The bilingual self—thoughts from a scientific positivist or pragmatic psychoanalyst?
Reaching across boundaries of culture and class
An intersubjective approach to cross‐cultural clinical work
The cross‐cultural clinical encounter is fraught with anxieties, fears, biases, and misunderstandings that are experienced by both members of the therapeutic dyad. Through their articulation mainly within the intersubjective dimension of co‐experience, these subjective states, if unacknowledged by the dyad, can seriously impact, derail, and even prematurely truncate the treatment process. This paper focuses particularly on the therapist's subject…
Playing in the White Man's Yard Reflections on Jane Flax's The American Dream in Black and White—The Clarence Thomas Hearings
This essay engages Jane Flax's The American Dream in Black and White: The Clarence Thomas Hearings through an elaboration of both the manifest and latent beliefs that mine the actions of a promising man of color, and a powerful group of men who sit in judgment of him. Noting the role assumed by gender politics in this drama, the author highlights Max's lucid commentary on the progress of the American dream, as women and people of color still serv…
When immigration is trauma
This paper considers two pertinent strands in the contemporary immigrant mental health literature: 1) the distinction made between stressors that are endemic to most immigrant experiences vs. those migration stressors that precipitate trauma per se; and 2) clinical guidelines that continue to refine the assessment of immigrants' presenting mental health problems, given the provision of services in institutions that are foreign to both the languag…
The long-term mental health effects of nuclear trauma in recent Russian immigrants in the United States
The long-term mental health sequelae (15 years) of the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster in the former Soviet Union (FSU) were assessed in survivors migrated to the United States, as part of an ongoing study. Using a retrospective, cross-sectional design with standardized Russian mental health measures, a sample of 261 Russians residing in the New York tristate area were tested for multiple domains of mental health functioning. Multivariate analyse…
Chernobyl Disaster Sequelae in Recent Immigrants to the United States from the former Soviet Union (FSU)
Surviving Chernobyl in America
This paper fills an informational gap for multidisciplinary providers of services to the former Soviet Union (FSU) immigrants in the United States, highlighting the long-term medical and mental health consequences of this group's pre-migration exposure to the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear disaster. The international literature is selectively presented together with recent findings of Chernobyl mental health sequelae in a cohort residing in the United St…
Treating depression in vulnerable urban women
There is a paucity of literature on direct treatment outcomes for impoverished minority populations. The current study supports the feasibility of successfully treating women for depressive symptoms in community settings where they typically seek care, adding to the small but growing direct knowledge base in this area. The sample of the 2-site study consisted of 91 women seeking treatment for depressive complaints at a homeless shelter program an…
Psychology (10 works) · Psychoanalysis (6 works) · Psychotherapist (6 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Mental health (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works)