D Phuong Do
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 278889 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | D Phuong Do |
| NOMBRES | D Phuong |
| APELLIDO | Do |
| FIRMA | DO D P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Wisconsin–Milwaukee |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7551-1855 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 27 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 180 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Health concerns and government distrust
The development and deployment of COVID-19 vaccines were crucial to combating the global pandemic, but vaccine hesitancy posed a challenge and remains a crucial problem today. Understanding who delays or refuses vaccination and why can help with current and future vaccine campaigns by suggesting both target audiences and messaging. Because hesitant individuals report different reasons for their hesitancy, distinguishing between different types of…
Associations between childhood socioeconomic characteristics, race, and risk of adverse childhood experiences in a population-based sample of US-born non-Hispanic Black and White women
US-born NHB and NHW girls residing in poorer neighborhoods or households had a similarly substantially elevated burden of ACEs, indicating childhood poverty is a crucial determinant of ACE risk, independent of race
Income disparities in mental health
Objective: To investigate whether food insecurity helps explain the association between income and psychological distress and if its role differs by disability status. Design: Using 2011–2017 National Health Interview Survey cross-sectional data ( n 102 543), we conducted linear regression models, fully interacted with disability status, to estimate the association between income-to-poverty ratio (IPR) ( Setting: USA. Participants: Nationally rep…
The Short and the Long Arm of the Covid-19 Pandemic
Rural‐urban differences in HPV testing for cervical cancer screening
PURPOSE: Rural preventable cancer disparities are often attributed in part to lower screening rates secondary to compromised health care access. When considering higher cervical cancer incidence and mortality, existing analyses primarily consider differences in Pap testing rather than the preferred method of HPV testing, which is more sensitive in identifying severe cases of cervical dysplasia. METHODS: Logistic regression using data from the 201…
The Compounded Burden of Poverty on Mental Health for People with Disabilities
Using 2008-2017 National Health Interview Survey data (N = 127,973), we investigated the relationship between income and psychological distress, measured by the Kessler 6 (K6) Scale (range 0-24), net of education, employment, and other sociodemographic characteristics. Regression models allowed the association to differ by disability status and number of disabilities. Lower income predicted higher psychological distress for those with and without…
Unequal burdens
Background The disproportionate burden of the COVID-19 pandemic on racial/ethnic minority communities has revealed glaring inequities. However, multivariate empirical studies investigating its determinants are still limited. We document variation in COVID-19 case and death rates across different racial/ethnic neighbourhoods in New York City (NYC), the initial epicentre of the U.S. coronavirus outbreak, and conduct a multivariate ecological analys…
Using race- and age-specific Covid-19 case data to investigate the determinants of the excess Covid-19 mortality burden among Hispanic Americans
Age-adjusted COVID-19 mortality estimates have exposed a previously hidden excess mortality burden for the US Hispanic population. Multiple explanations have been put forth, including unequal quality/access to health care, higher proportion of pre-existing health conditions, multigenerational household composition, and disproportionate representation in telecommute-unfriendly occupations. However, these hypotheses have been rarely tested
The Diverging Impacts of Segregation on Obesity Risk by Nativity and Neighborhood Poverty Among Hispanic Americans
Neighbourhood racial/ethnic residential segregation and cardiometabolic risk
BACKGROUND: Racial residential segregation has been linked to adverse health outcomes, but associations may operate through multiple pathways. Prior studies have not examined associations of neighbourhood-level racial segregation with an index of cardiometabolic risk (CMR) and whether associations differ by race/ethnicity. METHODS: We used data from the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis to estimate cross-sectional and longitudinal association…
In-Person Interpreter Use and Hospital Length of Stay among Infants with Low Birth Weight
To ensure timely appropriate care for low-birth-weight (LBW) infants, healthcare providers must communicate effectively with parents, even when language barriers exist. We sought to evaluate whether non-English primary language (NEPL) and professional in-person interpreter use were associated with differential hospital length of stay for LBW infants, who may incur high healthcare costs. We analyzed data for 2047 infants born between 1 January 200…
A marginal structural modeling strategy investigating short and long-term exposure to neighborhood poverty on BMI among U.S. black and white adults
Black-white metropolitan segregation and self-rated health
Segmented assimilation, neighborhood disadvantage, and Hispanic immigrant health
Examining the cross-sectional and longitudinal association between diurnal cortisol and neighborhood characteristics
Investigating the relationship between neighborhood poverty and mortality risk
Does SES explain more of the black/white health gap than we thought? Revisiting our approach toward understanding racial disparities in health
Circadian rhythm of cortisol and neighborhood characteristics in a population-based sample
Contextual Predictors of Cumulative Biological Risk
Objectives Segregation is considered to be a fundamental cause of race/ethnic disparities in health. However, very few studies have tested whether levels of segregation are related to health outcomes using multilevel data and appropriate methodologies. In this study, we investigate the relationships between two distinct dimensions of segregation and allostatic load to determine whether the experiences of individuals in segregated neighborhoods ar…
Hopelessness, Depression, and Early Markers of Endothelial Dysfunction in U.S. Adults
OBJECTIVE: To examine whether the psychological traits of hopelessness and depressive symptoms are related to endothelial dysfunction. METHODS: Data are derived from a subsample of 434 respondents in the 2001 to 2003 Chicago Community Adult Health Study, a population-based survey designed to study the impact of psychological attributes, neighborhood environment, and socioeconomic circumstances on adults aged ≥18 years. Circulating biomarkers of e…
Neighborhood effects on health
The dynamics of income and neighborhood context for population health
Does place explain racial health disparities? Quantifying the contribution of residential context to the Black/white health gap in the United States
Racial Differences in Self-Reports of Sleep Duration in a Population-Based Study
STUDY OBJECTIVES: Racial and ethnic differences in sleep duration are not well understood. Research shows that short ( or =9 hours) sleepers have higher mortality risks than mid-range sleepers. We investigated whether sleep duration varies by racial and ethnic characteristics and if some of these associations may be explained by residential context. DESIGN: Cross-sectional National Health Interview Survey. SETTING: Non-institutionalized adults li…
Neighborhood context and ethnicity differences in body mass index
Does place explain racial health disparities? Quantifying the contribution of residential context to the Black/white health gap in the United States
The dynamics of income and neighborhood context for population health
Black-white metropolitan segregation and self-rated health
Does SES explain more of the black/white health gap than we thought? Revisiting our approach toward understanding racial disparities in health
Neighborhood effects on health
Investigating the relationship between neighborhood poverty and mortality risk
Toward a Population Health Model of Segmented Assimilation
The authors adapt the segmented assimilation theory to a model of population health, which posits that assimilation is actually harmful to migrants' health. The authors also specify models of individual and contextual factors to indirectly test the theory of segmented assimilation- a theory that posits interactions between individual and residential circumstances. Using Year 2000 vital statistics data merged with 2000 U.S. census data from Los An…
Circadian rhythm of cortisol and neighborhood characteristics in a population-based sample
Unequal burdens
Background The disproportionate burden of the COVID-19 pandemic on racial/ethnic minority communities has revealed glaring inequities. However, multivariate empirical studies investigating its determinants are still limited. We document variation in COVID-19 case and death rates across different racial/ethnic neighbourhoods in New York City (NYC), the initial epicentre of the U.S. coronavirus outbreak, and conduct a multivariate ecological analys…
Community Characteristics Associated with HIV Risk among Injection Drug Users in the San Francisco Bay Area
Neighbourhood racial/ethnic residential segregation and cardiometabolic risk
BACKGROUND: Racial residential segregation has been linked to adverse health outcomes, but associations may operate through multiple pathways. Prior studies have not examined associations of neighbourhood-level racial segregation with an index of cardiometabolic risk (CMR) and whether associations differ by race/ethnicity. METHODS: We used data from the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis to estimate cross-sectional and longitudinal association…
Segmented assimilation, neighborhood disadvantage, and Hispanic immigrant health
Using race- and age-specific Covid-19 case data to investigate the determinants of the excess Covid-19 mortality burden among Hispanic Americans
Age-adjusted COVID-19 mortality estimates have exposed a previously hidden excess mortality burden for the US Hispanic population. Multiple explanations have been put forth, including unequal quality/access to health care, higher proportion of pre-existing health conditions, multigenerational household composition, and disproportionate representation in telecommute-unfriendly occupations. However, these hypotheses have been rarely tested
A marginal structural modeling strategy investigating short and long-term exposure to neighborhood poverty on BMI among U.S. black and white adults
Contextual Predictors of Cumulative Biological Risk
Objectives Segregation is considered to be a fundamental cause of race/ethnic disparities in health. However, very few studies have tested whether levels of segregation are related to health outcomes using multilevel data and appropriate methodologies. In this study, we investigate the relationships between two distinct dimensions of segregation and allostatic load to determine whether the experiences of individuals in segregated neighborhoods ar…
The Diverging Impacts of Segregation on Obesity Risk by Nativity and Neighborhood Poverty Among Hispanic Americans
Racial Differences in Self-Reports of Sleep Duration in a Population-Based Study
STUDY OBJECTIVES: Racial and ethnic differences in sleep duration are not well understood. Research shows that short ( or =9 hours) sleepers have higher mortality risks than mid-range sleepers. We investigated whether sleep duration varies by racial and ethnic characteristics and if some of these associations may be explained by residential context. DESIGN: Cross-sectional National Health Interview Survey. SETTING: Non-institutionalized adults li…
Neighborhood context and ethnicity differences in body mass index
Community Characteristics Associated with HIV Risk among Injection Drug Users in the San Francisco Bay Area
Toward a Population Health Model of Segmented Assimilation
The authors adapt the segmented assimilation theory to a model of population health, which posits that assimilation is actually harmful to migrants' health. The authors also specify models of individual and contextual factors to indirectly test the theory of segmented assimilation- a theory that posits interactions between individual and residential circumstances. Using Year 2000 vital statistics data merged with 2000 U.S. census data from Los An…
Does place explain racial health disparities? Quantifying the contribution of residential context to the Black/white health gap in the United States
The dynamics of income and neighborhood context for population health
Hopelessness, Depression, and Early Markers of Endothelial Dysfunction in U.S. Adults
OBJECTIVE: To examine whether the psychological traits of hopelessness and depressive symptoms are related to endothelial dysfunction. METHODS: Data are derived from a subsample of 434 respondents in the 2001 to 2003 Chicago Community Adult Health Study, a population-based survey designed to study the impact of psychological attributes, neighborhood environment, and socioeconomic circumstances on adults aged ≥18 years. Circulating biomarkers of e…
Neighborhood effects on health
Circadian rhythm of cortisol and neighborhood characteristics in a population-based sample
Contextual Predictors of Cumulative Biological Risk
Objectives Segregation is considered to be a fundamental cause of race/ethnic disparities in health. However, very few studies have tested whether levels of segregation are related to health outcomes using multilevel data and appropriate methodologies. In this study, we investigate the relationships between two distinct dimensions of segregation and allostatic load to determine whether the experiences of individuals in segregated neighborhoods ar…
Does SES explain more of the black/white health gap than we thought? Revisiting our approach toward understanding racial disparities in health
Investigating the relationship between neighborhood poverty and mortality risk
Examining the cross-sectional and longitudinal association between diurnal cortisol and neighborhood characteristics
Segmented assimilation, neighborhood disadvantage, and Hispanic immigrant health
A marginal structural modeling strategy investigating short and long-term exposure to neighborhood poverty on BMI among U.S. black and white adults
Black-white metropolitan segregation and self-rated health
In-Person Interpreter Use and Hospital Length of Stay among Infants with Low Birth Weight
To ensure timely appropriate care for low-birth-weight (LBW) infants, healthcare providers must communicate effectively with parents, even when language barriers exist. We sought to evaluate whether non-English primary language (NEPL) and professional in-person interpreter use were associated with differential hospital length of stay for LBW infants, who may incur high healthcare costs. We analyzed data for 2047 infants born between 1 January 200…
Neighbourhood racial/ethnic residential segregation and cardiometabolic risk
BACKGROUND: Racial residential segregation has been linked to adverse health outcomes, but associations may operate through multiple pathways. Prior studies have not examined associations of neighbourhood-level racial segregation with an index of cardiometabolic risk (CMR) and whether associations differ by race/ethnicity. METHODS: We used data from the Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis to estimate cross-sectional and longitudinal association…
The Diverging Impacts of Segregation on Obesity Risk by Nativity and Neighborhood Poverty Among Hispanic Americans
The Compounded Burden of Poverty on Mental Health for People with Disabilities
Using 2008-2017 National Health Interview Survey data (N = 127,973), we investigated the relationship between income and psychological distress, measured by the Kessler 6 (K6) Scale (range 0-24), net of education, employment, and other sociodemographic characteristics. Regression models allowed the association to differ by disability status and number of disabilities. Lower income predicted higher psychological distress for those with and without…
Unequal burdens
Background The disproportionate burden of the COVID-19 pandemic on racial/ethnic minority communities has revealed glaring inequities. However, multivariate empirical studies investigating its determinants are still limited. We document variation in COVID-19 case and death rates across different racial/ethnic neighbourhoods in New York City (NYC), the initial epicentre of the U.S. coronavirus outbreak, and conduct a multivariate ecological analys…
Using race- and age-specific Covid-19 case data to investigate the determinants of the excess Covid-19 mortality burden among Hispanic Americans
Age-adjusted COVID-19 mortality estimates have exposed a previously hidden excess mortality burden for the US Hispanic population. Multiple explanations have been put forth, including unequal quality/access to health care, higher proportion of pre-existing health conditions, multigenerational household composition, and disproportionate representation in telecommute-unfriendly occupations. However, these hypotheses have been rarely tested
Rural‐urban differences in HPV testing for cervical cancer screening
PURPOSE: Rural preventable cancer disparities are often attributed in part to lower screening rates secondary to compromised health care access. When considering higher cervical cancer incidence and mortality, existing analyses primarily consider differences in Pap testing rather than the preferred method of HPV testing, which is more sensitive in identifying severe cases of cervical dysplasia. METHODS: Logistic regression using data from the 201…
Income disparities in mental health
Objective: To investigate whether food insecurity helps explain the association between income and psychological distress and if its role differs by disability status. Design: Using 2011–2017 National Health Interview Survey cross-sectional data ( n 102 543), we conducted linear regression models, fully interacted with disability status, to estimate the association between income-to-poverty ratio (IPR) ( Setting: USA. Participants: Nationally rep…
The Short and the Long Arm of the Covid-19 Pandemic
Medicine (24 obras) · Demography (23 obras) · Population (19 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (18 obras) · Sociology (18 obras) · Demography (15 obras) · Gerontology (15 obras) · Geography (13 obras) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (12 obras) · Psychology (11 obras)