Jodie M Dewey
Biographic Data
| ID | 247977 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jodie M Dewey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jodie M |
| FAMILY NAME | Dewey |
| SIGNATURE | DEWEY J M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chestnut Health Systems |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0255-7289 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Recovery housing and on-the-ground research priorities: A scoping study through the lens of community based participatory research
Introduction: Though communities have featured recovery housing (RH) for several decades, the base of evidence for best practices continues to grow - especially evidence needed by, and known to, those who operate and receive these services. The Initiative for Justice and Emerging Adult Populations (JEAP) engaged with three community boards (CBs) - consisting of young adults with experience in recovery from substance use issues, people who have a …
“Wing leaders” in recovery residences: Staff key approaches supporting criminal legal system-involved residents receiving medication for opioid use disorder
Introduction: Recovery homes (also known as recovery residences or sober living homes) are an effective approach to addressing substance use disorder in the United States and have been classified into four levels of care by the National Association of Recovery Residences (NARR). These homes may be particularly successful in supporting recovery and reintegration for individuals in the criminal legal system (CLS) through increased stability and bet…
Supporting linkage facilitators working with persons with opioid use disorder: Challenges, advances, and future directions
This narrative review explores the evolving role of linkage facilitation (LF) in supporting persons with opioid use disorder (OUD) including both the organizational strategies to initiate and sustain LF services and strategies to support the LF workforce. Drawing on expert consensus and iterative review by an interdisciplinary author team, we synthesized relevant literature from diverse fields using a narrative review approach. Organizational str…
A qualitative investigation into the effectiveness of a housing navigator program linking justice-involved clients with recovery housing
BACKGROUND: Roughly 24-36% of people who are incarcerated in the U.S. are formally diagnosed with opioid use disorder (OUD). Once released, individuals involved with the criminal legal system (CLS) face increased risks of return to use and fatality and are 129 times more likely to die from an overdose within the first two weeks of release compared to those without CLS involvement. People who are CLS-involved and who are seeking a recovery living …
(Dis) Empowering Trans People: Depathologization Through Treatment Guidelines and Provider Decision-Making
To depathologize transgender (trans) healthcare, revisions have been made to two documents used in the treatment of trans people. First, the 7 th Version of the Standards of Care (SOC-7) removed a lengthy therapeutic relationship and real-life experience (RLE), replacing these with a gender assessment. The second was a shift in language from Gender Identity Disorder to Gender Dysphoria in the 5 th Edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual …
(Dys) Functional Diagnosing: Mental Health Diagnosis, Medicalization, and the Making of Transgender Patients
This article contributes to the burgeoning literatures on the sociology of diagnosis and transgender studies by examining the relationship between diagnostic processes and the legitimation of gender identity—the medicalization of transgender people. In order for trans-identified people to access medical and surgical services, they must submit to a complex mental health diagnostic process that relies on criteria set by the American Psychiatric Ass…
Giving Sex: Deconstructing Intersex and Trans Medicalization Practices
Although medical providers rely on similar tools to 'treat' intersex and trans individuals, their enactment of medicalization practices varies. To deconstruct these complexities, we employ a comparative analysis of providers who specialize in intersex and trans medicine. While both sets of providers tend to hold essentialist ideologies about sex, gender, and sexuality, we argue they medicalize intersex and trans embodiments in different ways. Pro…
Challenges of implementing collaborative models of decision making with trans‐identified patients
BACKGROUND: Factors health providers face during the doctor-patient encounter both impede and assist the development of collaborative models of treatment. OBJECTIVE: I investigated decision making among medical and therapeutic professionals who work with trans-identified patients to understand factors that might impede or facilitate the adoption of the collaborative decision-making model in their clinical work. DESIGN: Following a grounded theory…
Knowledge Legitimacy: How Trans-Patient Behavior Supports and Challenges Current Medical Knowledge
In this article, I examine the accounts of transsexual/transgender patients and their involvement with medical professionals in the Midwestern United States. Data are taken from 22 in-depth interviews and one year of participant observation of three transsexual/transgender organizations. I show that trans-patients are made aware of larger political, religious, and cultural ideologies through their medical experiences. Trans-patients internalize t…
Giving Sex: Deconstructing Intersex and Trans Medicalization Practices
Although medical providers rely on similar tools to 'treat' intersex and trans individuals, their enactment of medicalization practices varies. To deconstruct these complexities, we employ a comparative analysis of providers who specialize in intersex and trans medicine. While both sets of providers tend to hold essentialist ideologies about sex, gender, and sexuality, we argue they medicalize intersex and trans embodiments in different ways. Pro…
(Dys) Functional Diagnosing: Mental Health Diagnosis, Medicalization, and the Making of Transgender Patients
This article contributes to the burgeoning literatures on the sociology of diagnosis and transgender studies by examining the relationship between diagnostic processes and the legitimation of gender identity—the medicalization of transgender people. In order for trans-identified people to access medical and surgical services, they must submit to a complex mental health diagnostic process that relies on criteria set by the American Psychiatric Ass…
Knowledge Legitimacy: How Trans-Patient Behavior Supports and Challenges Current Medical Knowledge
In this article, I examine the accounts of transsexual/transgender patients and their involvement with medical professionals in the Midwestern United States. Data are taken from 22 in-depth interviews and one year of participant observation of three transsexual/transgender organizations. I show that trans-patients are made aware of larger political, religious, and cultural ideologies through their medical experiences. Trans-patients internalize t…
(Dis) Empowering Trans People: Depathologization Through Treatment Guidelines and Provider Decision-Making
To depathologize transgender (trans) healthcare, revisions have been made to two documents used in the treatment of trans people. First, the 7 th Version of the Standards of Care (SOC-7) removed a lengthy therapeutic relationship and real-life experience (RLE), replacing these with a gender assessment. The second was a shift in language from Gender Identity Disorder to Gender Dysphoria in the 5 th Edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual …
Knowledge Legitimacy: How Trans-Patient Behavior Supports and Challenges Current Medical Knowledge
In this article, I examine the accounts of transsexual/transgender patients and their involvement with medical professionals in the Midwestern United States. Data are taken from 22 in-depth interviews and one year of participant observation of three transsexual/transgender organizations. I show that trans-patients are made aware of larger political, religious, and cultural ideologies through their medical experiences. Trans-patients internalize t…
Challenges of implementing collaborative models of decision making with trans‐identified patients
BACKGROUND: Factors health providers face during the doctor-patient encounter both impede and assist the development of collaborative models of treatment. OBJECTIVE: I investigated decision making among medical and therapeutic professionals who work with trans-identified patients to understand factors that might impede or facilitate the adoption of the collaborative decision-making model in their clinical work. DESIGN: Following a grounded theory…
Giving Sex: Deconstructing Intersex and Trans Medicalization Practices
Although medical providers rely on similar tools to 'treat' intersex and trans individuals, their enactment of medicalization practices varies. To deconstruct these complexities, we employ a comparative analysis of providers who specialize in intersex and trans medicine. While both sets of providers tend to hold essentialist ideologies about sex, gender, and sexuality, we argue they medicalize intersex and trans embodiments in different ways. Pro…
(Dys) Functional Diagnosing: Mental Health Diagnosis, Medicalization, and the Making of Transgender Patients
This article contributes to the burgeoning literatures on the sociology of diagnosis and transgender studies by examining the relationship between diagnostic processes and the legitimation of gender identity—the medicalization of transgender people. In order for trans-identified people to access medical and surgical services, they must submit to a complex mental health diagnostic process that relies on criteria set by the American Psychiatric Ass…
(Dis) Empowering Trans People: Depathologization Through Treatment Guidelines and Provider Decision-Making
To depathologize transgender (trans) healthcare, revisions have been made to two documents used in the treatment of trans people. First, the 7 th Version of the Standards of Care (SOC-7) removed a lengthy therapeutic relationship and real-life experience (RLE), replacing these with a gender assessment. The second was a shift in language from Gender Identity Disorder to Gender Dysphoria in the 5 th Edition of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual …
A qualitative investigation into the effectiveness of a housing navigator program linking justice-involved clients with recovery housing
BACKGROUND: Roughly 24-36% of people who are incarcerated in the U.S. are formally diagnosed with opioid use disorder (OUD). Once released, individuals involved with the criminal legal system (CLS) face increased risks of return to use and fatality and are 129 times more likely to die from an overdose within the first two weeks of release compared to those without CLS involvement. People who are CLS-involved and who are seeking a recovery living …
Recovery housing and on-the-ground research priorities: A scoping study through the lens of community based participatory research
Introduction: Though communities have featured recovery housing (RH) for several decades, the base of evidence for best practices continues to grow - especially evidence needed by, and known to, those who operate and receive these services. The Initiative for Justice and Emerging Adult Populations (JEAP) engaged with three community boards (CBs) - consisting of young adults with experience in recovery from substance use issues, people who have a …
“Wing leaders” in recovery residences: Staff key approaches supporting criminal legal system-involved residents receiving medication for opioid use disorder
Introduction: Recovery homes (also known as recovery residences or sober living homes) are an effective approach to addressing substance use disorder in the United States and have been classified into four levels of care by the National Association of Recovery Residences (NARR). These homes may be particularly successful in supporting recovery and reintegration for individuals in the criminal legal system (CLS) through increased stability and bet…
Supporting linkage facilitators working with persons with opioid use disorder: Challenges, advances, and future directions
This narrative review explores the evolving role of linkage facilitation (LF) in supporting persons with opioid use disorder (OUD) including both the organizational strategies to initiate and sustain LF services and strategies to support the LF workforce. Drawing on expert consensus and iterative review by an interdisciplinary author team, we synthesized relevant literature from diverse fields using a narrative review approach. Organizational str…
Psychology (8 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Psychiatry (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Health care (3 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (3 works) · Medicalization (3 works)