Scyatta A Wallace
Biographic Data
| ID | 337431 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Scyatta A Wallace |
| GIVEN NAMES | Scyatta A |
| FAMILY NAME | Wallace |
| SIGNATURE | WALLACE S A |
| AFFILIATIONS | St. John's University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 476 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Every time I tell my story I learn something new”: Voice and inclusion in research with Black women with histories of substance use and incarceration
While current ethical procedures aim to minimize risks to imprisoned individuals, there is heightened awareness of the need to protect those who participate in research post-incarceration while under community-based supervision. Formerly incarcerated women, in particular, face myriad challenges to community reintegration which also make them vulnerable participants in research. As such, this study explores how 28 formerly incarcerated Black women…
Neighborhood context, psychological outlook, and risk behaviors among urban African American youth
These findings increase our understanding of factors that influence the initiation and progression of substance use and sexual risk behaviors among urban African American adolescents. (PsycINFO Database Record
Using Syndemic Theory to Understand Vulnerability to HIV Infection among Black and Latino Men in New York City
Brothers, Sisters and Fictive Kin: Communication About Sex Among Urban Black Siblings
Siblings have been shown to influence youth substance use and violent behavior. However, limited research has examined sibling-influences on sexual activity, particularly among urban Black youth. The current qualitative research was an exploratory study to describe discussions among siblings about sex and sexual health. Individual interviews were conducted with 15 Black youth (7 male, 8 female) from New York City ages 16 to 19 years. Participants…
Parentification, Ethnic Identity, and Psychological Health in Black and White American College Students: Implications of Family-of-Origin and Cultural Factors
The authors examined the predictive ability of parentification (i.e., when parental roles and responsibilities are abdicated by parents and carried out by children and adolescents) and ethnic identity on various psychological health factors in college students. Scores from five measures were used to test a conceptual two-factor model in which parentification and ethnic identity predict psychological health; participants were 157 Black Americans a…
Evaluating the Parentification Questionnaire: Psychometric Properties and Psychopathology Correlates
HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infection Risk Behaviors and Beliefs Among Black West Indian Immigrants and US-Born Blacks
Objectives. We compared Black West Indian immigrants' and US-born Blacks' sexual and drug-use risk behaviors and their beliefs related to using condoms and informing partners of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) to identify possible differences in risk. Methods. We drew data from the baseline assessment of a clinic-based intervention designed to increase partner STI notification. Results. Black West Indian men were less likely than were US-b…
Substance Use Attitudes among Urban Black Adolescents: The Role of Parent, Peer, and Cultural Factors
Towards Culturally Relevant Preventive Interventions: The Consideration of Racial Socialization in Parent Training with African American Families
Community violence and sociomoral development: An African American cultural perspective
This review considers the impact of exposure to community violence on sociomoral development within the African American community. Common sequelae of covictimization, as well as cultural experiences of the African American community, frame a discussion of the implications of covictimization for the development of moral reasoning. Recommendations for future research and intervention are provided
Discrimination Distress During Adolescence
Discrimination Distress During Adolescence
Using Syndemic Theory to Understand Vulnerability to HIV Infection among Black and Latino Men in New York City
Substance Use Attitudes among Urban Black Adolescents: The Role of Parent, Peer, and Cultural Factors
Evaluating the Parentification Questionnaire: Psychometric Properties and Psychopathology Correlates
Brothers, Sisters and Fictive Kin: Communication About Sex Among Urban Black Siblings
Siblings have been shown to influence youth substance use and violent behavior. However, limited research has examined sibling-influences on sexual activity, particularly among urban Black youth. The current qualitative research was an exploratory study to describe discussions among siblings about sex and sexual health. Individual interviews were conducted with 15 Black youth (7 male, 8 female) from New York City ages 16 to 19 years. Participants…
Parentification, Ethnic Identity, and Psychological Health in Black and White American College Students: Implications of Family-of-Origin and Cultural Factors
The authors examined the predictive ability of parentification (i.e., when parental roles and responsibilities are abdicated by parents and carried out by children and adolescents) and ethnic identity on various psychological health factors in college students. Scores from five measures were used to test a conceptual two-factor model in which parentification and ethnic identity predict psychological health; participants were 157 Black Americans a…
HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infection Risk Behaviors and Beliefs Among Black West Indian Immigrants and US-Born Blacks
Objectives. We compared Black West Indian immigrants' and US-born Blacks' sexual and drug-use risk behaviors and their beliefs related to using condoms and informing partners of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) to identify possible differences in risk. Methods. We drew data from the baseline assessment of a clinic-based intervention designed to increase partner STI notification. Results. Black West Indian men were less likely than were US-b…
Every time I tell my story I learn something new”: Voice and inclusion in research with Black women with histories of substance use and incarceration
While current ethical procedures aim to minimize risks to imprisoned individuals, there is heightened awareness of the need to protect those who participate in research post-incarceration while under community-based supervision. Formerly incarcerated women, in particular, face myriad challenges to community reintegration which also make them vulnerable participants in research. As such, this study explores how 28 formerly incarcerated Black women…
Neighborhood context, psychological outlook, and risk behaviors among urban African American youth
These findings increase our understanding of factors that influence the initiation and progression of substance use and sexual risk behaviors among urban African American adolescents. (PsycINFO Database Record
Discrimination Distress During Adolescence
Community violence and sociomoral development: An African American cultural perspective
This review considers the impact of exposure to community violence on sociomoral development within the African American community. Common sequelae of covictimization, as well as cultural experiences of the African American community, frame a discussion of the implications of covictimization for the development of moral reasoning. Recommendations for future research and intervention are provided
Towards Culturally Relevant Preventive Interventions: The Consideration of Racial Socialization in Parent Training with African American Families
Substance Use Attitudes among Urban Black Adolescents: The Role of Parent, Peer, and Cultural Factors
HIV and Sexually Transmitted Infection Risk Behaviors and Beliefs Among Black West Indian Immigrants and US-Born Blacks
Objectives. We compared Black West Indian immigrants' and US-born Blacks' sexual and drug-use risk behaviors and their beliefs related to using condoms and informing partners of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) to identify possible differences in risk. Methods. We drew data from the baseline assessment of a clinic-based intervention designed to increase partner STI notification. Results. Black West Indian men were less likely than were US-b…
Evaluating the Parentification Questionnaire: Psychometric Properties and Psychopathology Correlates
Parentification, Ethnic Identity, and Psychological Health in Black and White American College Students: Implications of Family-of-Origin and Cultural Factors
The authors examined the predictive ability of parentification (i.e., when parental roles and responsibilities are abdicated by parents and carried out by children and adolescents) and ethnic identity on various psychological health factors in college students. Scores from five measures were used to test a conceptual two-factor model in which parentification and ethnic identity predict psychological health; participants were 157 Black Americans a…
Using Syndemic Theory to Understand Vulnerability to HIV Infection among Black and Latino Men in New York City
Brothers, Sisters and Fictive Kin: Communication About Sex Among Urban Black Siblings
Siblings have been shown to influence youth substance use and violent behavior. However, limited research has examined sibling-influences on sexual activity, particularly among urban Black youth. The current qualitative research was an exploratory study to describe discussions among siblings about sex and sexual health. Individual interviews were conducted with 15 Black youth (7 male, 8 female) from New York City ages 16 to 19 years. Participants…
Neighborhood context, psychological outlook, and risk behaviors among urban African American youth
These findings increase our understanding of factors that influence the initiation and progression of substance use and sexual risk behaviors among urban African American adolescents. (PsycINFO Database Record
Every time I tell my story I learn something new”: Voice and inclusion in research with Black women with histories of substance use and incarceration
While current ethical procedures aim to minimize risks to imprisoned individuals, there is heightened awareness of the need to protect those who participate in research post-incarceration while under community-based supervision. Formerly incarcerated women, in particular, face myriad challenges to community reintegration which also make them vulnerable participants in research. As such, this study explores how 28 formerly incarcerated Black women…
Psychology (10 works) · Medicine (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Developmental psychology (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Clinical Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · African american (3 works) · Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works)