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Katarina E Aubuchon

Biographic Data

ID2936597
NAMEKatarina E Aubuchon
GIVEN NAMESKatarina E
FAMILY NAMEAubuchon
SIGNATUREAUBUCHON K E
AFFILIATIONSMedStar Health
ORCID0000-0002-8611-8290
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS1
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • I don’t “like” your politics

    Open Access•Katarina E Aubuchon, Taylor-Jo Russo et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2026

  • Identity Safety in Cancer Screening

    Open Access•Katarina E Aubuchon, Melody Emenyonu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 83

    Environmental cues can signal identity threat (e.g., potential discrimination) or identity safety (e.g., belonging) to socially marginalized people. However, scant research has examined safety and threat cues in healthcare. In our T1‐T2 concurrent triangulation mixed‐methods study, participants (age 35–60; ∼25% each cisgender Black women, Black men, Latina, Latino) completed quantitative ( n = 288) and qualitative ( n = 80) surveys. Participants …

  • Racialized Traumatic Media and Black Young Adults' Health

    Open Access•Katarina E Aubuchon, Michelle L Stock et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Psychology•2025•References: 36

    Persistent anti-Black police brutality exposes Black people to racialized traumatic media (e.g., videos of Black people being killed) which can harm Black people's mental health and influence coping behaviors like alcohol use (AU). However, activist support (e.g., support and/or involvement in the Black Lives Matter movement; BLM) may attenuate this effect. In a cross-sectional, self-reported survey, we investigated the effect of racialized traum…

  • Intersectional discrimination from black women, white women, black men, or white men impacts young adult black women’s affective states and risky health cognitions

    Abby G Lieberman, Michelle L Stock et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology & Health•2023

    OBJECTIVE: Black women experience pronounced inequalities in alcohol use and sexual risk outcomes. Racial discrimination is a known contributor to health inequalities. However, Black women face unique and intersectional forms of discrimination beyond racial discrimination. The current study investigates how exclusion from four distinct social groups effects Black women's negative affect and risky health cognitions. DESIGN: Black women (N = 124; a…

  • Identity Safety in Cancer Screening

    Open Access•Katarina E Aubuchon, Melody Emenyonu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 83

    Environmental cues can signal identity threat (e.g., potential discrimination) or identity safety (e.g., belonging) to socially marginalized people. However, scant research has examined safety and threat cues in healthcare. In our T1‐T2 concurrent triangulation mixed‐methods study, participants (age 35–60; ∼25% each cisgender Black women, Black men, Latina, Latino) completed quantitative ( n = 288) and qualitative ( n = 80) surveys. Participants …

  • Intersectional discrimination from black women, white women, black men, or white men impacts young adult black women’s affective states and risky health cognitions

    Abby G Lieberman, Michelle L Stock et al.•ARTICLE•Psychology & Health•2023

    OBJECTIVE: Black women experience pronounced inequalities in alcohol use and sexual risk outcomes. Racial discrimination is a known contributor to health inequalities. However, Black women face unique and intersectional forms of discrimination beyond racial discrimination. The current study investigates how exclusion from four distinct social groups effects Black women's negative affect and risky health cognitions. DESIGN: Black women (N = 124; a…

  • Identity Safety in Cancer Screening

    Open Access•Katarina E Aubuchon, Melody Emenyonu et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Social Issues•2025•Cited by: 1•References: 83

    Environmental cues can signal identity threat (e.g., potential discrimination) or identity safety (e.g., belonging) to socially marginalized people. However, scant research has examined safety and threat cues in healthcare. In our T1‐T2 concurrent triangulation mixed‐methods study, participants (age 35–60; ∼25% each cisgender Black women, Black men, Latina, Latino) completed quantitative ( n = 288) and qualitative ( n = 80) surveys. Participants …

  • Racialized Traumatic Media and Black Young Adults' Health

    Open Access•Katarina E Aubuchon, Michelle L Stock et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Black Psychology•2025•References: 36

    Persistent anti-Black police brutality exposes Black people to racialized traumatic media (e.g., videos of Black people being killed) which can harm Black people's mental health and influence coping behaviors like alcohol use (AU). However, activist support (e.g., support and/or involvement in the Black Lives Matter movement; BLM) may attenuate this effect. In a cross-sectional, self-reported survey, we investigated the effect of racialized traum…

  • I don’t “like” your politics

    Open Access•Katarina E Aubuchon, Taylor-Jo Russo et al.•ARTICLE•Current Psychology•2026

Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (3 works) · Social and Intergroup Psychology (3 works) · Clinical Psychology (2 works) · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion (2 works) · Psychiatry (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · African american (1 work) · Anger (1 work)

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