Katherine Lin
Biographic Data
| ID | 3582002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katherine Lin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katherine |
| FAMILY NAME | Lin |
| SIGNATURE | LIN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dartmouth College |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8948-7630 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 65 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Inequities in food access during the Covid-19 pandemic: A multilevel, mixed methods pilot study
Individuals who were food insecure reported a constellation of needs beyond food, including needs related to safety and greater social equity. Our data model illustrates the potential for rapid assessment of community residents' experiences to provide enhanced understanding of community-level needs and effective support in the face of changing circumstances
A validation study for measuring Asian- and Hispanic-serving sociocultural institutions in neighborhoods using business listing data and potential implications for health
Harms of encampment abatements on the health of unhoused people
Abatements, or “sweeps,” are key instruments used by local governments to address increasing numbers of homeless encampments, but they are controversial, underdocumented, and understudied. To examine how social policies, such as abatements, impact the health of people who are unhoused, we interviewed unhoused people on their recent experiences with local abatement practices. Between 2018 and 2020, we used community-based participatory research ap…
Occupational differences in advance care planning: Are medical professionals more likely to plan
Diverging Trajectories or Parallel Pathways? An Intersectional and Life Course Approach to the Gender Earnings Gap by Race and Education
Integrating ideas about intersectionality with life course theories, we explore how trajectories of gender earnings inequality vary across race and education. Past research suggests that gender earnings gaps by race and education are narrower for more disadvantaged groups, yet it remains unknown whether these key differences amplify, decline, or remain constant over the life course. Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979, …
Stability and Change in Health Behavior Profiles of U.S. Adults
Stability was more common than transition, suggesting that adults sort into health behavior profiles relatively early. Women and men were differently distributed across profiles at baseline, but showed broad similarity in transitions
Differential reporting of discriminatory experiences in Brazil and the United States
There has been little cross-national comparison of perceived discrimination, and few studies have considered how intersectional identities shape perception of discriminatory treatment in different societies. Using data from the ELSA-Brasil, a study of Brazilian civil servants, and the Americans' Changing Lives Study, a nationally-representative sample of U.S. adults, we compare reports of lifetime discrimination among race-by-gender groups in eac…
Physicians' perceptions of autonomy across practice types: Is autonomy in solo practice a myth
What must I do to succeed: Narratives from the US premedical experience
Bad Jobs, Bad Health? How Work and Working Conditions Contribute to Health Disparities
In this review, we touch on a broad array of ways that work is linked to health and health disparities for individuals and societies. First focusing on the health of individuals, we discuss the health differences between those who do and do not work for pay, and review key positive and negative exposures that can generate health disparities among the employed. These include both psychosocial factors like the benefits of a high-status job or the b…
Bad Jobs, Bad Health? How Work and Working Conditions Contribute to Health Disparities
In this review, we touch on a broad array of ways that work is linked to health and health disparities for individuals and societies. First focusing on the health of individuals, we discuss the health differences between those who do and do not work for pay, and review key positive and negative exposures that can generate health disparities among the employed. These include both psychosocial factors like the benefits of a high-status job or the b…
What must I do to succeed: Narratives from the US premedical experience
Differential reporting of discriminatory experiences in Brazil and the United States
There has been little cross-national comparison of perceived discrimination, and few studies have considered how intersectional identities shape perception of discriminatory treatment in different societies. Using data from the ELSA-Brasil, a study of Brazilian civil servants, and the Americans' Changing Lives Study, a nationally-representative sample of U.S. adults, we compare reports of lifetime discrimination among race-by-gender groups in eac…
Diverging Trajectories or Parallel Pathways? An Intersectional and Life Course Approach to the Gender Earnings Gap by Race and Education
Integrating ideas about intersectionality with life course theories, we explore how trajectories of gender earnings inequality vary across race and education. Past research suggests that gender earnings gaps by race and education are narrower for more disadvantaged groups, yet it remains unknown whether these key differences amplify, decline, or remain constant over the life course. Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979, …
Stability and Change in Health Behavior Profiles of U.S. Adults
Stability was more common than transition, suggesting that adults sort into health behavior profiles relatively early. Women and men were differently distributed across profiles at baseline, but showed broad similarity in transitions
Physicians' perceptions of autonomy across practice types: Is autonomy in solo practice a myth
Bad Jobs, Bad Health? How Work and Working Conditions Contribute to Health Disparities
In this review, we touch on a broad array of ways that work is linked to health and health disparities for individuals and societies. First focusing on the health of individuals, we discuss the health differences between those who do and do not work for pay, and review key positive and negative exposures that can generate health disparities among the employed. These include both psychosocial factors like the benefits of a high-status job or the b…
Physicians' perceptions of autonomy across practice types: Is autonomy in solo practice a myth
What must I do to succeed: Narratives from the US premedical experience
Differential reporting of discriminatory experiences in Brazil and the United States
There has been little cross-national comparison of perceived discrimination, and few studies have considered how intersectional identities shape perception of discriminatory treatment in different societies. Using data from the ELSA-Brasil, a study of Brazilian civil servants, and the Americans' Changing Lives Study, a nationally-representative sample of U.S. adults, we compare reports of lifetime discrimination among race-by-gender groups in eac…
Stability and Change in Health Behavior Profiles of U.S. Adults
Stability was more common than transition, suggesting that adults sort into health behavior profiles relatively early. Women and men were differently distributed across profiles at baseline, but showed broad similarity in transitions
Diverging Trajectories or Parallel Pathways? An Intersectional and Life Course Approach to the Gender Earnings Gap by Race and Education
Integrating ideas about intersectionality with life course theories, we explore how trajectories of gender earnings inequality vary across race and education. Past research suggests that gender earnings gaps by race and education are narrower for more disadvantaged groups, yet it remains unknown whether these key differences amplify, decline, or remain constant over the life course. Using data from the National Longitudinal Survey of Youth 1979, …
Occupational differences in advance care planning: Are medical professionals more likely to plan
Harms of encampment abatements on the health of unhoused people
Abatements, or “sweeps,” are key instruments used by local governments to address increasing numbers of homeless encampments, but they are controversial, underdocumented, and understudied. To examine how social policies, such as abatements, impact the health of people who are unhoused, we interviewed unhoused people on their recent experiences with local abatement practices. Between 2018 and 2020, we used community-based participatory research ap…
A validation study for measuring Asian- and Hispanic-serving sociocultural institutions in neighborhoods using business listing data and potential implications for health
Inequities in food access during the Covid-19 pandemic: A multilevel, mixed methods pilot study
Individuals who were food insecure reported a constellation of needs beyond food, including needs related to safety and greater social equity. Our data model illustrates the potential for rapid assessment of community residents' experiences to provide enhanced understanding of community-level needs and effective support in the face of changing circumstances
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Gerontology (4 works) · Demography (3 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Nursing (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)