Min Hee Kim
Biographic Data
| ID | 3581348 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Min Hee Kim |
| GIVEN NAMES | Min Hee |
| FAMILY NAME | Kim |
| SIGNATURE | KIM M H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lee University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0829-1968 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 46 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Association of School Racial Segregation with Health Among U.S. Youths
Trends in neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and mortality disparities over three decades in Denmark
BACKGROUND: Negative associations between neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and health are well documented. However, limited longitudinal evidence exists on the dynamic nature of the neighbourhood context and implications for health disparities. Using rich register data, we examined how neighbourhood disadvantage in Denmark changed over three decades and explored associations with mortality rates. METHODS: This ecological study used nation…
Individual and regional differences in the effects of school racial segregation on Black students’ health
The end of court-ordered integration threatens the health of Black communities-especially in the US South. Modestly higher incomes do not appear protective against school segregation's harms. Research using larger samples and alternative measures of school segregation-e.g., between districts, instead of within districts-may further our understanding of segregation's health effects, especially in Northern states
Multi-omics analysis of Gwakhyangjeonggi-san for gastrointestinal complications in atopic dermatitis
These results showed that the GJS had no significant effect on AD compared to the placebo but exerted a beneficial effect on improving the quality of life and gastrointestinal symptoms in patients with AD, and it acted by modulating gut microbiome diversity and gut microbiome-derived uremic toxins. Our findings support the use of GJS for AD comorbidities and also provide evidence that multi-omics approaches can be useful for understanding herbal …
Testing mediating pathways between school segregation and health
School racial segregation is increasingly recognized as a threat to US public health: rising segregation in recent decades has been linked to a range of poor health outcomes for Black Americans. Key theorized mediators of these harms remain underexamined, including experiences of interpersonal and institutional racism driving increased stress, and peers' health behaviors influencing students' own. Using cross-sectional survey data on a national s…
Urban Neighborhood Characteristics and the Spatial Distribution of Home and Community-Based Service Organizations in Michigan Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Living in a neighborhood with dense HCBS organizations can promote older adults’ health and well-being and may mitigate health disparities generated by living in materially deprived urban neighborhoods. Using 2016 US County Business Patterns and the American Community Survey (2013–2017), focused on 516 ZIP Codes in Michigan Metropolitan Statistical Areas, this study examines the association between neighborhood characteristics and the relative de…
The association of residential racial segregation with health among U.S. children
Residential racial segregation in the U.S. has been hypothesized as a fundamental cause driving health disparities across racial groups. Potential mechanisms include economic and social marginalization, subsequent constrained opportunities, and high stress. Yet evidence on residential segregation's association with health among Black and White children-particularly longitudinally-is sparse. This study aims to address this gap. We used data from t…
Neighborhood disadvantage and the risk of dementia and mortality among refugees to Denmark
While neighborhood disadvantage was associated with lower mortality risk among refugees, it was associated with greater mortality risk among non-refugee immigrants and native-born Danes, perhaps due to confounding in the latter groups or different place-based experiences by immigration status. Future research is warranted to explain the reasons for contrasting findings
The long shadow of residential racial segregation
Hospitalization Trajectories in Home- and Community-Based Services Recipients
Area-level social care resource density contributes to changes in 15-month hospitalization risks among older adult recipients of HCBS
Closure of ‘third places’? Exploring potential consequences for collective health and wellbeing
Caregiver stressors and depressive symptoms among older husbands and wives in the United States
Framed by Pearlin's Stress Process Model, this study prospectively examines the effects of primary stress factors reflecting the duration, amount, and type of care on the depressive symptoms of spousal caregivers over a2-year period, and whether the effects of stressors differ between husbands and wives. Data are from the 2004 and 2006 waves of the Health and Retirement Study and we included community-dwelling respondents providing activities of …
Facilitators of Home and Community-Based Service Use by Urban African American Elders
Findings suggest that previous studies using the Andersen model may not be generalizable to an urban African American population. Service use was related primarily to enabling resources, particularly in terms of financial resources, not driving a car, and social resources and support. Future research should further examine the facilitators and barriers to service use by urban African Americans to improve their access to care
Closure of ‘third places’? Exploring potential consequences for collective health and wellbeing
The long shadow of residential racial segregation
Testing mediating pathways between school segregation and health
School racial segregation is increasingly recognized as a threat to US public health: rising segregation in recent decades has been linked to a range of poor health outcomes for Black Americans. Key theorized mediators of these harms remain underexamined, including experiences of interpersonal and institutional racism driving increased stress, and peers' health behaviors influencing students' own. Using cross-sectional survey data on a national s…
Trends in neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and mortality disparities over three decades in Denmark
BACKGROUND: Negative associations between neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and health are well documented. However, limited longitudinal evidence exists on the dynamic nature of the neighbourhood context and implications for health disparities. Using rich register data, we examined how neighbourhood disadvantage in Denmark changed over three decades and explored associations with mortality rates. METHODS: This ecological study used nation…
Facilitators of Home and Community-Based Service Use by Urban African American Elders
Findings suggest that previous studies using the Andersen model may not be generalizable to an urban African American population. Service use was related primarily to enabling resources, particularly in terms of financial resources, not driving a car, and social resources and support. Future research should further examine the facilitators and barriers to service use by urban African Americans to improve their access to care
Facilitators of Home and Community-Based Service Use by Urban African American Elders
Findings suggest that previous studies using the Andersen model may not be generalizable to an urban African American population. Service use was related primarily to enabling resources, particularly in terms of financial resources, not driving a car, and social resources and support. Future research should further examine the facilitators and barriers to service use by urban African Americans to improve their access to care
Caregiver stressors and depressive symptoms among older husbands and wives in the United States
Framed by Pearlin's Stress Process Model, this study prospectively examines the effects of primary stress factors reflecting the duration, amount, and type of care on the depressive symptoms of spousal caregivers over a2-year period, and whether the effects of stressors differ between husbands and wives. Data are from the 2004 and 2006 waves of the Health and Retirement Study and we included community-dwelling respondents providing activities of …
Closure of ‘third places’? Exploring potential consequences for collective health and wellbeing
Hospitalization Trajectories in Home- and Community-Based Services Recipients
Area-level social care resource density contributes to changes in 15-month hospitalization risks among older adult recipients of HCBS
Urban Neighborhood Characteristics and the Spatial Distribution of Home and Community-Based Service Organizations in Michigan Metropolitan Statistical Areas
Living in a neighborhood with dense HCBS organizations can promote older adults’ health and well-being and may mitigate health disparities generated by living in materially deprived urban neighborhoods. Using 2016 US County Business Patterns and the American Community Survey (2013–2017), focused on 516 ZIP Codes in Michigan Metropolitan Statistical Areas, this study examines the association between neighborhood characteristics and the relative de…
The association of residential racial segregation with health among U.S. children
Residential racial segregation in the U.S. has been hypothesized as a fundamental cause driving health disparities across racial groups. Potential mechanisms include economic and social marginalization, subsequent constrained opportunities, and high stress. Yet evidence on residential segregation's association with health among Black and White children-particularly longitudinally-is sparse. This study aims to address this gap. We used data from t…
Neighborhood disadvantage and the risk of dementia and mortality among refugees to Denmark
While neighborhood disadvantage was associated with lower mortality risk among refugees, it was associated with greater mortality risk among non-refugee immigrants and native-born Danes, perhaps due to confounding in the latter groups or different place-based experiences by immigration status. Future research is warranted to explain the reasons for contrasting findings
The long shadow of residential racial segregation
Testing mediating pathways between school segregation and health
School racial segregation is increasingly recognized as a threat to US public health: rising segregation in recent decades has been linked to a range of poor health outcomes for Black Americans. Key theorized mediators of these harms remain underexamined, including experiences of interpersonal and institutional racism driving increased stress, and peers' health behaviors influencing students' own. Using cross-sectional survey data on a national s…
Individual and regional differences in the effects of school racial segregation on Black students’ health
The end of court-ordered integration threatens the health of Black communities-especially in the US South. Modestly higher incomes do not appear protective against school segregation's harms. Research using larger samples and alternative measures of school segregation-e.g., between districts, instead of within districts-may further our understanding of segregation's health effects, especially in Northern states
Multi-omics analysis of Gwakhyangjeonggi-san for gastrointestinal complications in atopic dermatitis
These results showed that the GJS had no significant effect on AD compared to the placebo but exerted a beneficial effect on improving the quality of life and gastrointestinal symptoms in patients with AD, and it acted by modulating gut microbiome diversity and gut microbiome-derived uremic toxins. Our findings support the use of GJS for AD comorbidities and also provide evidence that multi-omics approaches can be useful for understanding herbal …
The Association of School Racial Segregation with Health Among U.S. Youths
Trends in neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and mortality disparities over three decades in Denmark
BACKGROUND: Negative associations between neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage and health are well documented. However, limited longitudinal evidence exists on the dynamic nature of the neighbourhood context and implications for health disparities. Using rich register data, we examined how neighbourhood disadvantage in Denmark changed over three decades and explored associations with mortality rates. METHODS: This ecological study used nation…
Medicine (11 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (9 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Gerontology (7 works) · Urban, Neighborhood, and Segregation Studies (6 works) · Demography (5 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Public health (4 works)