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Cory Woodyatt

Biographic Data

ID4229492
NAMECory Woodyatt
GIVEN NAMESCory
FAMILY NAMEWoodyatt
SIGNATUREWOODYATT C
AFFILIATIONSEmory University
ORCID0000-0002-1630-862X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS42
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2015
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2017
H-INDEX3
  • Decisions About Testing for HIV While in a Relationship

    Open Access•Jason W Mitchell, Ji-Young Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 25

  • Couple-level Minority Stress

    Open Access•D M Frost, Allen J Leblanc et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•2017•Cited by: 32•References: 61

    Social stress resulting from stigma, prejudice, and discrimination-'minority stress'-negatively impacts sexual minority individuals' health and relational well-being. The present study examined how being in a same-sex couple can result in exposure to unique minority stressors not accounted for at the individual level. Relationship timeline interviews were conducted with 120 same-sex couples equally distributed across two study sites (Atlanta and …

  • HIV-negative male couples’ attitudes about pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and using PrEP with a sexual agreement

    Jason W Mitchell, Ji-Young Lee et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2016

    One efficacious strategy to help prevent HIV is oral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a daily regimen of antiretroviral treatment taken by HIV-negative individuals. Two of the recommendations of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines for PrEP pertain to being in a relationship (i.e., male couples). Despite the recognition of how primary partners in male couples' relationships shape HIV risk and CDC's PrEP guidelines, there is…

  • Perception of community tolerance and prevalence of depression among transgender persons

    Ashli Owen‐smith, R Craig Sineath et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental…•2016

    Depression was common in this sample of transgender and gender non-conforming individuals and was strongly and consistently associated with participants' perceptions of community tolerance, even after adjusting for possible confounding. The association between desire to receive hormonal therapy and depression is a finding that warrants further exploration. Future research should also assess depression and changes in perception of community tolera…

  • Emotional intimate partner violence experienced by men in same-sex relationships

    Cory R Woodyatt, Cory Woodyatt et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2016

    Intimate partner violence research has focused almost exclusively on physical and sexual intimate partner violence in opposite-sex relationships, paying little attention to the intimate partner violence experienced by men in same-sex relationships. Emerging research focusing on intimate partner violence among male-male couples has focused largely on physical and sexual violence, with little consideration of the unique forms of emotional violence …

  • In-Person Versus Online Focus Group Discussions

    Open Access•Cory R Woodyatt, Cory Woodyatt et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2016

    Online focus group discussions (FGDs) are becoming popular as a qualitative research method. Methodological examinations regarding the data quality of online versus more traditional in-person FGDs are limited. We compared two online FGDs with two in-person FGDs conducted with gay and bisexual men using a sensitive topic (the experience of intimate partner violence) to examine differences in data quality between the two methods. The online FGDs re…

  • Perceived Challenges and Rewards of Forming a Sexual Agreement Among HIV-Negative Male Couples

    Open Access•Jason W Mitchell, Ji-Young Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 24

  • Similar Others in Same-Sex Couples' Social Networks

    Allen J Leblanc, D M Frost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 26

    Same-sex couples experience unique minority stressors. It is known that strong social networks facilitate access to psychosocial resources that help people reduce and manage stress. However, little is known about the social networks of same-sex couples, in particular their connections to other same-sex couples, which is important to understand given that the presence of similar others in social networks can ameliorate social stress for stigmatize…

  • Couple-level Minority Stress

    Open Access•D M Frost, Allen J Leblanc et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•2017•Cited by: 32•References: 61

    Social stress resulting from stigma, prejudice, and discrimination-'minority stress'-negatively impacts sexual minority individuals' health and relational well-being. The present study examined how being in a same-sex couple can result in exposure to unique minority stressors not accounted for at the individual level. Relationship timeline interviews were conducted with 120 same-sex couples equally distributed across two study sites (Atlanta and …

  • Similar Others in Same-Sex Couples' Social Networks

    Allen J Leblanc, D M Frost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 26

    Same-sex couples experience unique minority stressors. It is known that strong social networks facilitate access to psychosocial resources that help people reduce and manage stress. However, little is known about the social networks of same-sex couples, in particular their connections to other same-sex couples, which is important to understand given that the presence of similar others in social networks can ameliorate social stress for stigmatize…

  • Perceived Challenges and Rewards of Forming a Sexual Agreement Among HIV-Negative Male Couples

    Open Access•Jason W Mitchell, Ji-Young Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 24

  • Decisions About Testing for HIV While in a Relationship

    Open Access•Jason W Mitchell, Ji-Young Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 25

  • Similar Others in Same-Sex Couples' Social Networks

    Allen J Leblanc, D M Frost et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Homosexuality•2015•Cited by: 5•References: 26

    Same-sex couples experience unique minority stressors. It is known that strong social networks facilitate access to psychosocial resources that help people reduce and manage stress. However, little is known about the social networks of same-sex couples, in particular their connections to other same-sex couples, which is important to understand given that the presence of similar others in social networks can ameliorate social stress for stigmatize…

  • HIV-negative male couples’ attitudes about pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and using PrEP with a sexual agreement

    Jason W Mitchell, Ji-Young Lee et al.•ARTICLE•AIDS Care•2016

    One efficacious strategy to help prevent HIV is oral pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP), a daily regimen of antiretroviral treatment taken by HIV-negative individuals. Two of the recommendations of Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) guidelines for PrEP pertain to being in a relationship (i.e., male couples). Despite the recognition of how primary partners in male couples' relationships shape HIV risk and CDC's PrEP guidelines, there is…

  • Perception of community tolerance and prevalence of depression among transgender persons

    Ashli Owen‐smith, R Craig Sineath et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental…•2016

    Depression was common in this sample of transgender and gender non-conforming individuals and was strongly and consistently associated with participants' perceptions of community tolerance, even after adjusting for possible confounding. The association between desire to receive hormonal therapy and depression is a finding that warrants further exploration. Future research should also assess depression and changes in perception of community tolera…

  • Emotional intimate partner violence experienced by men in same-sex relationships

    Cory R Woodyatt, Cory Woodyatt et al.•ARTICLE•Culture Health & Sexuality•2016

    Intimate partner violence research has focused almost exclusively on physical and sexual intimate partner violence in opposite-sex relationships, paying little attention to the intimate partner violence experienced by men in same-sex relationships. Emerging research focusing on intimate partner violence among male-male couples has focused largely on physical and sexual violence, with little consideration of the unique forms of emotional violence …

  • In-Person Versus Online Focus Group Discussions

    Open Access•Cory R Woodyatt, Cory Woodyatt et al.•ARTICLE•Qualitative Health Research•2016

    Online focus group discussions (FGDs) are becoming popular as a qualitative research method. Methodological examinations regarding the data quality of online versus more traditional in-person FGDs are limited. We compared two online FGDs with two in-person FGDs conducted with gay and bisexual men using a sensitive topic (the experience of intimate partner violence) to examine differences in data quality between the two methods. The online FGDs re…

  • Perceived Challenges and Rewards of Forming a Sexual Agreement Among HIV-Negative Male Couples

    Open Access•Jason W Mitchell, Ji-Young Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 24

  • Decisions About Testing for HIV While in a Relationship

    Open Access•Jason W Mitchell, Ji-Young Lee et al.•ARTICLE•Archives of Sexual Behavior•2017•Cited by: 1•References: 25

  • Couple-level Minority Stress

    Open Access•D M Frost, Allen J Leblanc et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Health and Social…•2017•Cited by: 32•References: 61

    Social stress resulting from stigma, prejudice, and discrimination-'minority stress'-negatively impacts sexual minority individuals' health and relational well-being. The present study examined how being in a same-sex couple can result in exposure to unique minority stressors not accounted for at the individual level. Relationship timeline interviews were conducted with 120 same-sex couples equally distributed across two study sites (Atlanta and …

Psychology (8 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (3 works) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (3 works) · Sex work and related issues (3 works) · Sexual orientation (3 works) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (2 works)

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