Ellen Barnidge
Biographic Data
| ID | 1726577 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ellen Barnidge |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ellen |
| FAMILY NAME | Barnidge |
| SIGNATURE | BARNIDGE E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Saint Louis University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7114-1666 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 12 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Responsibility, resentment, and red tape: Exploring stigma experiences among assistance program users in Missouri
Although assistance programs (i.e. Medicaid, SNAP, and food pantries) are proven to ensure access to necessary resources and improve health outcomes, evidence shows that participants experience stigma due to their participation in these programs, creating barriers to participation and further marginalization of low-income families. In the U.S., welfare stigma is rooted in values of personal responsibility that perpetuate harmful stereotypes about…
Food Insecurity and Suicidal Behaviors Among US High School Students
BACKGROUND: Food insecurity (FI) rates in the United States are particularly high among households with children. This research set aims to analyze if high school students experiencing FI had higher risk for mental health and suicidal behaviors. METHODS: Using combined data from 11 states that conducted the 2017 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, a total of 26,962 and 24,051 high school students were used to estimate race/ethnicity and sex-stratified pr…
Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Association Between Food Security and Depressive Symptoms Among Adult Foreign-Born Immigrants in the US: A Cross-Sectional Study
Food Insecurity Screening in Pediatric Clinical Settings: A Caregivers’ Perspective
An Unexpected, Yet Welcomed Outcome of the St. Louis Healthy Start Program
Impact of Tax Innovations on Families With Young Children
AffiliationsStephen Edward McMillin and Renee C. Warden are with the School of Social Work, College for Public Health and Social Justice, Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, MO. Ellen K. Barnidge is with the Department of Behavioral Science and Health Education, College for Public Health and Social Justice, Saint Louis University. Braden G. Spratt is with the College of Arts and Sciences, Saint Louis University
Advancing system and policy changes for social and racial justice: Comparing a Rural and Urban Community-Based Participatory Research Partnership in the U.S
CBPR can bridge the role of science with civic engagement and political participation, empowering community members to become political agents who integrate evidence into their social justice organizing strategies
Low-income Children's participation in the National School Lunch Program and household food insufficiency
Understanding and Addressing Barriers to Implementation of Environmental and Policy Interventions to Support Physical Activity and Healthy Eating in Rural Communities
Purpose: Rural residents are at greater risk of obesity than urban and suburban residents. Failure to meet physical activity and healthy eating recommendations play a role. Emerging evidence shows the effectiveness of environmental and policy interventions to promote physical activity and healthy eating. Yet most of the evidence comes from urban and suburban communities. The objectives of this study were to (1) identify types of environmental and…
A Participatory Method to Identify Root Determinants of Health: The Heart of the Matter
Photo-elicitation is one way to engage community members in a participatory dialogue that stimulates action around root factors of health. To use this method successfully within a CBPR approach, it is important to build on existing relationships of trust among community and academic partners and create opportunities for community partners to determine the issues for discussion
The association of sidewalk walkability and physical disorder with area-level race and poverty
INTRODUCTION: There are significant differences in physical inactivity in various geographical areas and among demographic groups. Previous research suggests that walking is the most common form of physical activity; however, not all built environments support walking for recreational or transportation purposes. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to assess the extent to which area-level factors, poverty rate and racial distribution, are ass…
The Garden of Eden: Acknowledging the Impact of Race and Class in Efforts to Decrease Obesity Rates
Geographic assessments indicate that the selection of produce in local supermarkets varies by both area-level income and racial composition. These differences make it particularly difficult for low-income African American families to make healthy dietary choices. The Garden of Eden produce market was created to improve access to high-quality, affordable produce for these communities. The Garden of Eden is housed in a church in an economically dep…
The association of sidewalk walkability and physical disorder with area-level race and poverty
INTRODUCTION: There are significant differences in physical inactivity in various geographical areas and among demographic groups. Previous research suggests that walking is the most common form of physical activity; however, not all built environments support walking for recreational or transportation purposes. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to assess the extent to which area-level factors, poverty rate and racial distribution, are ass…
Low-income Children's participation in the National School Lunch Program and household food insufficiency
A Participatory Method to Identify Root Determinants of Health: The Heart of the Matter
Photo-elicitation is one way to engage community members in a participatory dialogue that stimulates action around root factors of health. To use this method successfully within a CBPR approach, it is important to build on existing relationships of trust among community and academic partners and create opportunities for community partners to determine the issues for discussion
The Garden of Eden: Acknowledging the Impact of Race and Class in Efforts to Decrease Obesity Rates
Geographic assessments indicate that the selection of produce in local supermarkets varies by both area-level income and racial composition. These differences make it particularly difficult for low-income African American families to make healthy dietary choices. The Garden of Eden produce market was created to improve access to high-quality, affordable produce for these communities. The Garden of Eden is housed in a church in an economically dep…
The Garden of Eden: Acknowledging the Impact of Race and Class in Efforts to Decrease Obesity Rates
Geographic assessments indicate that the selection of produce in local supermarkets varies by both area-level income and racial composition. These differences make it particularly difficult for low-income African American families to make healthy dietary choices. The Garden of Eden produce market was created to improve access to high-quality, affordable produce for these communities. The Garden of Eden is housed in a church in an economically dep…
The association of sidewalk walkability and physical disorder with area-level race and poverty
INTRODUCTION: There are significant differences in physical inactivity in various geographical areas and among demographic groups. Previous research suggests that walking is the most common form of physical activity; however, not all built environments support walking for recreational or transportation purposes. OBJECTIVE: The purpose of this study was to assess the extent to which area-level factors, poverty rate and racial distribution, are ass…
A Participatory Method to Identify Root Determinants of Health: The Heart of the Matter
Photo-elicitation is one way to engage community members in a participatory dialogue that stimulates action around root factors of health. To use this method successfully within a CBPR approach, it is important to build on existing relationships of trust among community and academic partners and create opportunities for community partners to determine the issues for discussion
Understanding and Addressing Barriers to Implementation of Environmental and Policy Interventions to Support Physical Activity and Healthy Eating in Rural Communities
Purpose: Rural residents are at greater risk of obesity than urban and suburban residents. Failure to meet physical activity and healthy eating recommendations play a role. Emerging evidence shows the effectiveness of environmental and policy interventions to promote physical activity and healthy eating. Yet most of the evidence comes from urban and suburban communities. The objectives of this study were to (1) identify types of environmental and…
Low-income Children's participation in the National School Lunch Program and household food insufficiency
Advancing system and policy changes for social and racial justice: Comparing a Rural and Urban Community-Based Participatory Research Partnership in the U.S
CBPR can bridge the role of science with civic engagement and political participation, empowering community members to become political agents who integrate evidence into their social justice organizing strategies
An Unexpected, Yet Welcomed Outcome of the St. Louis Healthy Start Program
Impact of Tax Innovations on Families With Young Children
AffiliationsStephen Edward McMillin and Renee C. Warden are with the School of Social Work, College for Public Health and Social Justice, Saint Louis University, Saint Louis, MO. Ellen K. Barnidge is with the Department of Behavioral Science and Health Education, College for Public Health and Social Justice, Saint Louis University. Braden G. Spratt is with the College of Arts and Sciences, Saint Louis University
Food Insecurity Screening in Pediatric Clinical Settings: A Caregivers’ Perspective
Food Insecurity and Suicidal Behaviors Among US High School Students
BACKGROUND: Food insecurity (FI) rates in the United States are particularly high among households with children. This research set aims to analyze if high school students experiencing FI had higher risk for mental health and suicidal behaviors. METHODS: Using combined data from 11 states that conducted the 2017 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, a total of 26,962 and 24,051 high school students were used to estimate race/ethnicity and sex-stratified pr…
Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Association Between Food Security and Depressive Symptoms Among Adult Foreign-Born Immigrants in the US: A Cross-Sectional Study
Responsibility, resentment, and red tape: Exploring stigma experiences among assistance program users in Missouri
Although assistance programs (i.e. Medicaid, SNAP, and food pantries) are proven to ensure access to necessary resources and improve health outcomes, evidence shows that participants experience stigma due to their participation in these programs, creating barriers to participation and further marginalization of low-income families. In the U.S., welfare stigma is rooted in values of personal responsibility that perpetuate harmful stereotypes about…
Medicine (10 works) · Food Security and Health in Diverse Populations (6 works) · Gerontology (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Gerontology (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Public health (4 works)