Carmen Gutierrez
Biographic Data
| ID | 3624378 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carmen Gutierrez |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carmen |
| FAMILY NAME | Gutierrez |
| SIGNATURE | GUTIERREZ C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9256-4468 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 52 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Criminal Legal Status and Health: Examining the Case of Community Supervision among Latina Women in the United States
Latina women are increasingly subject to community supervision through probation and parole, and they face distinct exposures to overlapping systems of surveillance. Yet few population-based studies have examined the health of Latina women under community supervision, despite a large body of research focused on the health consequences of criminal legal contact. Drawing on data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), this study ex…
Prior incarceration and functional limitation trajectories in older adults
INTRODUCTION: Functional limitations are a key indicator of ageing, associated with quality of life, independence and the need for caregiving and long-term support. Research shows that formerly incarcerated older adults have more functional limitations than those who have never been incarcerated, yet there is a lack of research on prior incarceration and changes in functional limitations over time. METHODS: Data come from 8377 adults aged ≥55 who…
Who gets a second chance? Compliance, classification, and criminal conviction
Felony conviction carries lifelong consequences that impact civic, economic, and social rights and opportunities, yet not everyone who is found guilty of a felony will bear the mark of conviction. Deferred adjudication is an increasingly popular intervention that offers legally guilty defendants protection from the mark of conviction conditional on the completion of community supervision. By conditioning conviction on discretionary assessments of…
Incarcerated Wildland Firefighters Need to be Prioritized in Research
Wildfires in the United States (US) require tens of thousands of personnel a day to manage and suppress. Some US states use incarcerated wildland firefighters (IWFF) to perform wildland firefighting duties, but risks to IWFFs have not been investigated. We provide an overview of the potential hazards that wildland firefighting poses to IWFFs while considering inherent socio-environmental injustices that may compound adverse effects of hazardous e…
Calls for Service and Community Context: Associations between community safety needs and neighborhood environment
This work provides important insights into the neighborhood conditions associated with a greater demand for public safety resources via 911 call centers. More research is needed, qualitative and quantitative, to understand public safety funding that best aligns with community needs
Prior incarceration and food insecurity trajectories through older adulthood: Findings from the Health and Retirement Study
INTRODUCTION: Prior cross-sectional research has identified incarceration as a risk factor for food insecurity across the life course. However, there is a lack of longitudinal studies on the relationship between prior incarceration and food insecurity over time. METHODS: This study uses biennial data across 10 time points from the Health and Retirement Study (years 2012-2022) to examine the association between prior incarceration and longitudinal…
Race disparities in dental care use from adolescence to middle adulthood in the USA
BACKGROUND: This study examines the longitudinal patterns of dental care use from adolescence to middle adulthood (ages 11-43) and investigates racial and ethnic disparities in these patterns. METHODS: Data from Waves I through V of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (1993-2018; ages 11-43). Semiparametric group-based trajectory model identified distinct dental care use trajectories. Multinomial logistic regression was …
Structural drivers of health among transgender women in the United States: A nationwide study
Racial Polarization in Attitudes towards the Criminal Legal System
Existing research often views attitudes toward the U.S. criminal legal system as reflections of punitive sentiment, overlooking racial differences in how people respond to questions related to crime and punishment. Using over four decades of nationally representative survey data from the General Social Survey, we employ latent class analysis to examine racial variation in attitudes about the U.S. criminal legal system across time. We find that am…
The association between incarceration and housing insecurity and advanced immune age during late life
The Points From El Buxu Cave (Asturias, Spain): First evidence of adhesive as hafting material in the Solutrean
Gestational exposure to neighborhood police-reported crime and early childhood blood pressure in Durham, NC
Estimating exposure to neighborhood crime by race and ethnicity for public health research
Public health researchers should give thoughtful consideration when using police-reported crime data to measure and model exposure to crime in the United States, as police-reported data encompasses joint exposure to police and crime in the neighborhood setting
Risk and implications of Covid‐19 among the community supervised population
Jurisdictions across the United States are currently relying on decarceration to contain the spread of COVID-19 in jails and prisons. Decarceration efforts alone, however, are insufficient for addressing the spread of COVID-19 among people involved with the U.S. criminal legal system. People released from jails and prisons or diverted from incarceration during the pandemic must be given the opportunity to receive the COVID-19 vaccination upon the…
Employment and Health Among Recently Incarcerated Men Before and After the Affordable Care Act (2009–2017)
Objectives. To explore whether and how the Affordable Care Act (ACA) affects the relationship between employment and health insurance coverage, health care utilization, and health outcomes among recently incarcerated men aged 18 to 64 years in the United States. Methods. With data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), we used a difference-in-differences approach to compare changes in outcomes by employment status among recently…
The Institutional Determinants of Health Insurance: Moving Away from Labor Market, Marriage, and Family Attachments under the ACA
For more than a century, the American welfare state required working-age adults to obtain social welfare benefits through their linkages to employers, spouses, or children. Recent changes to U.S. healthcare policy prompted by the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), however, provide adults with new pathways for accessing a key form of social welfare-health insurance- decoupled from employers, spouses, and children. Taking advantage o…
Mass Incarceration and Racial Inequality
Despite two decades of declining crime rates, the United States continues to incarcerate a historically and comparatively large segment of the population. Moreover, incarceration and other forms of criminal justice contact ranging from police stops to community supervision are disproportionately concentrated among African American and Latino men. Mass incarceration, and other ways in which the criminal justice system infiltrates the lives of fami…
Crime and the Life Course
The introduction of the life‐course perspective to criminology brought about a conceptual realignment of the field. After recounting this history, we describe emerging research in criminology, point to some nagging unanswered questions, and suggest some new avenues for future research.
Las Puntas Solutrenses: De La Tipología a Los Estudios Funcionales
Este trabajo pretende ofrecer una imagen global de los estudios que se han realizado sobre un soporte tan particular y definitorio cronológica y territorialmente del Paleolítico superior como son las puntas solutrenses. Iniciaremos nuestro trabajo explicando los distintos tipos de puntas solutrenses que se han definido hasta el momento para posteriormente mostrar la información obtenida desde los estudios funcionales de las puntas arqueológicos y…
Central nervous system depressant activity of an ethyl acetate extract from Ipomoea stans roots
Cambios en El Equipamiento Instrumental Entre El Paleolítico Final Y El Epipaleolítico: La Cueva De La Pila
Revista especializada en la publicación de trabajos originales de investigación en Prehistoria y Arqueología. Es la publicación periódica más antigua de la UAM. Su enfoque abierto a cualquier temática y época pasada, hasta la más cercana, que sea objeto de la Ciencia arqueológica se abre a una decidida proyección internacional en la que quiere basar su futuro inmediato
Mass Incarceration and Racial Inequality
Despite two decades of declining crime rates, the United States continues to incarcerate a historically and comparatively large segment of the population. Moreover, incarceration and other forms of criminal justice contact ranging from police stops to community supervision are disproportionately concentrated among African American and Latino men. Mass incarceration, and other ways in which the criminal justice system infiltrates the lives of fami…
The Institutional Determinants of Health Insurance: Moving Away from Labor Market, Marriage, and Family Attachments under the ACA
For more than a century, the American welfare state required working-age adults to obtain social welfare benefits through their linkages to employers, spouses, or children. Recent changes to U.S. healthcare policy prompted by the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), however, provide adults with new pathways for accessing a key form of social welfare-health insurance- decoupled from employers, spouses, and children. Taking advantage o…
Racial Polarization in Attitudes towards the Criminal Legal System
Existing research often views attitudes toward the U.S. criminal legal system as reflections of punitive sentiment, overlooking racial differences in how people respond to questions related to crime and punishment. Using over four decades of nationally representative survey data from the General Social Survey, we employ latent class analysis to examine racial variation in attitudes about the U.S. criminal legal system across time. We find that am…
Employment and Health Among Recently Incarcerated Men Before and After the Affordable Care Act (2009–2017)
Objectives. To explore whether and how the Affordable Care Act (ACA) affects the relationship between employment and health insurance coverage, health care utilization, and health outcomes among recently incarcerated men aged 18 to 64 years in the United States. Methods. With data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), we used a difference-in-differences approach to compare changes in outcomes by employment status among recently…
Risk and implications of Covid‐19 among the community supervised population
Jurisdictions across the United States are currently relying on decarceration to contain the spread of COVID-19 in jails and prisons. Decarceration efforts alone, however, are insufficient for addressing the spread of COVID-19 among people involved with the U.S. criminal legal system. People released from jails and prisons or diverted from incarceration during the pandemic must be given the opportunity to receive the COVID-19 vaccination upon the…
The association between incarceration and housing insecurity and advanced immune age during late life
The Points From El Buxu Cave (Asturias, Spain): First evidence of adhesive as hafting material in the Solutrean
Cambios en El Equipamiento Instrumental Entre El Paleolítico Final Y El Epipaleolítico: La Cueva De La Pila
Revista especializada en la publicación de trabajos originales de investigación en Prehistoria y Arqueología. Es la publicación periódica más antigua de la UAM. Su enfoque abierto a cualquier temática y época pasada, hasta la más cercana, que sea objeto de la Ciencia arqueológica se abre a una decidida proyección internacional en la que quiere basar su futuro inmediato
Central nervous system depressant activity of an ethyl acetate extract from Ipomoea stans roots
Las Puntas Solutrenses: De La Tipología a Los Estudios Funcionales
Este trabajo pretende ofrecer una imagen global de los estudios que se han realizado sobre un soporte tan particular y definitorio cronológica y territorialmente del Paleolítico superior como son las puntas solutrenses. Iniciaremos nuestro trabajo explicando los distintos tipos de puntas solutrenses que se han definido hasta el momento para posteriormente mostrar la información obtenida desde los estudios funcionales de las puntas arqueológicos y…
Crime and the Life Course
The introduction of the life‐course perspective to criminology brought about a conceptual realignment of the field. After recounting this history, we describe emerging research in criminology, point to some nagging unanswered questions, and suggest some new avenues for future research.
The Institutional Determinants of Health Insurance: Moving Away from Labor Market, Marriage, and Family Attachments under the ACA
For more than a century, the American welfare state required working-age adults to obtain social welfare benefits through their linkages to employers, spouses, or children. Recent changes to U.S. healthcare policy prompted by the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA), however, provide adults with new pathways for accessing a key form of social welfare-health insurance- decoupled from employers, spouses, and children. Taking advantage o…
Mass Incarceration and Racial Inequality
Despite two decades of declining crime rates, the United States continues to incarcerate a historically and comparatively large segment of the population. Moreover, incarceration and other forms of criminal justice contact ranging from police stops to community supervision are disproportionately concentrated among African American and Latino men. Mass incarceration, and other ways in which the criminal justice system infiltrates the lives of fami…
Employment and Health Among Recently Incarcerated Men Before and After the Affordable Care Act (2009–2017)
Objectives. To explore whether and how the Affordable Care Act (ACA) affects the relationship between employment and health insurance coverage, health care utilization, and health outcomes among recently incarcerated men aged 18 to 64 years in the United States. Methods. With data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), we used a difference-in-differences approach to compare changes in outcomes by employment status among recently…
Estimating exposure to neighborhood crime by race and ethnicity for public health research
Public health researchers should give thoughtful consideration when using police-reported crime data to measure and model exposure to crime in the United States, as police-reported data encompasses joint exposure to police and crime in the neighborhood setting
Risk and implications of Covid‐19 among the community supervised population
Jurisdictions across the United States are currently relying on decarceration to contain the spread of COVID-19 in jails and prisons. Decarceration efforts alone, however, are insufficient for addressing the spread of COVID-19 among people involved with the U.S. criminal legal system. People released from jails and prisons or diverted from incarceration during the pandemic must be given the opportunity to receive the COVID-19 vaccination upon the…
Gestational exposure to neighborhood police-reported crime and early childhood blood pressure in Durham, NC
The Points From El Buxu Cave (Asturias, Spain): First evidence of adhesive as hafting material in the Solutrean
The association between incarceration and housing insecurity and advanced immune age during late life
Who gets a second chance? Compliance, classification, and criminal conviction
Felony conviction carries lifelong consequences that impact civic, economic, and social rights and opportunities, yet not everyone who is found guilty of a felony will bear the mark of conviction. Deferred adjudication is an increasingly popular intervention that offers legally guilty defendants protection from the mark of conviction conditional on the completion of community supervision. By conditioning conviction on discretionary assessments of…
Incarcerated Wildland Firefighters Need to be Prioritized in Research
Wildfires in the United States (US) require tens of thousands of personnel a day to manage and suppress. Some US states use incarcerated wildland firefighters (IWFF) to perform wildland firefighting duties, but risks to IWFFs have not been investigated. We provide an overview of the potential hazards that wildland firefighting poses to IWFFs while considering inherent socio-environmental injustices that may compound adverse effects of hazardous e…
Calls for Service and Community Context: Associations between community safety needs and neighborhood environment
This work provides important insights into the neighborhood conditions associated with a greater demand for public safety resources via 911 call centers. More research is needed, qualitative and quantitative, to understand public safety funding that best aligns with community needs
Prior incarceration and food insecurity trajectories through older adulthood: Findings from the Health and Retirement Study
INTRODUCTION: Prior cross-sectional research has identified incarceration as a risk factor for food insecurity across the life course. However, there is a lack of longitudinal studies on the relationship between prior incarceration and food insecurity over time. METHODS: This study uses biennial data across 10 time points from the Health and Retirement Study (years 2012-2022) to examine the association between prior incarceration and longitudinal…
Race disparities in dental care use from adolescence to middle adulthood in the USA
BACKGROUND: This study examines the longitudinal patterns of dental care use from adolescence to middle adulthood (ages 11-43) and investigates racial and ethnic disparities in these patterns. METHODS: Data from Waves I through V of the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health (1993-2018; ages 11-43). Semiparametric group-based trajectory model identified distinct dental care use trajectories. Multinomial logistic regression was …
Structural drivers of health among transgender women in the United States: A nationwide study
Racial Polarization in Attitudes towards the Criminal Legal System
Existing research often views attitudes toward the U.S. criminal legal system as reflections of punitive sentiment, overlooking racial differences in how people respond to questions related to crime and punishment. Using over four decades of nationally representative survey data from the General Social Survey, we employ latent class analysis to examine racial variation in attitudes about the U.S. criminal legal system across time. We find that am…
Criminal Legal Status and Health: Examining the Case of Community Supervision among Latina Women in the United States
Latina women are increasingly subject to community supervision through probation and parole, and they face distinct exposures to overlapping systems of surveillance. Yet few population-based studies have examined the health of Latina women under community supervision, despite a large body of research focused on the health consequences of criminal legal contact. Drawing on data from the National Survey on Drug Use and Health (NSDUH), this study ex…
Prior incarceration and functional limitation trajectories in older adults
INTRODUCTION: Functional limitations are a key indicator of ageing, associated with quality of life, independence and the need for caregiving and long-term support. Research shows that formerly incarcerated older adults have more functional limitations than those who have never been incarcerated, yet there is a lack of research on prior incarceration and changes in functional limitations over time. METHODS: Data come from 8377 adults aged ≥55 who…
Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (9 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Demography (8 works) · Environmental health (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Geography (6 works) · Population (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Gerontology (5 works)