C M Getrich
Biographic Data
| ID | 46385 |
|---|---|
| NAME | C M Getrich |
| GIVEN NAMES | C M |
| FAMILY NAME | Getrich |
| SIGNATURE | GETRICH C M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of New Mexico |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6330-4381 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 102 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Mental Health Risk and Protection Among First-Generation Latinx Immigrant Youth: A Latent Profile Analysis
First-generation Latinx immigrant youth from the Northern Triangle (NT; El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras) face unique risks for experiencing stressors across the phases of migration, which could exacerbate their mental health. This study aimed to (a) identify and characterize unique latent profile groups based on response patterns to immigrant minority stress and psychosocial protective factor items and (b) examine the associations of latent …
Anthropological Contributions to Illuminating the Impacts of Exclusionary Immigration Policies
I’m in a Good Position to Advocate Now: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Recipients’ Deployment of Navigational Capital and Brokerage in the D.C. Metropolitan Region
During its decade-plus of existence, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) has concretely changed recipients’ incorporation trajectories and facilitated their transition into adulthood. Because it was established by Executive Order, though, DACA has always had an uncertain future. Since 2017, DACA recipients have endured a rollercoaster of lawsuits and court decisions that have evoked profound psychological distress. Yet during this time,…
Daca Recipient Health Care Workers’ Barriers to Professionalization and Deployment of Navigational Capital in Pursuit of Health Equity for Immigrants
Manoeuvering through the multilayered jurisdictional policy patchwork: Daca recipients’ navigational capital in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan region
During its almost-decade of existence, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) has been a focal point of immigration policy debate. Liminally legal DACA recipients have endured a rollercoaster of lawsuits and court decisions, yet are simultaneously incorporating into local communities characterized by distinctive socio-legal contexts. Drawing from a longitudinal qualitative study of 30 DACA recipients in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan re…
A Comparative Case Study Analysis of Cultural Competence Training at 15 U.S. Medical Schools
PURPOSE: Twenty years have passed since the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) mandated cultural competence training at U.S. medical schools. There remain multiple challenges to implementation of this training, including curricular constraints, varying interpretations of cultural competence, and evidence supporting the efficacy of such training. This study explored how medical schools have worked to implement cultural competence traini…
“People Show Up in Different Ways”: Daca Recipients' Everyday Activism in a Time of Heightened Immigration-Related Insecurity
Undocumented young adults have emerged as a coherent political group, forging a large-scale social movement and helping push forward nineteen state-level tuition equity laws and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) in 2012. Yet, DACA recipients’ status became endangered when President Trump rescinded DACA in September 2017, necessitating even more innovative strategies for contesting their exclusion. Drawing from research conducted in Ma…
Border Brokers: Children of Mexican Immigrants Navigating U.S. Society, Laws, and Politics
The Dacamented Dream Team: Guiding Research and Building Social Support Amidst Immigrant-Related Uncertainty
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Alaska Burdette, Elizabeth Chavez, Mai Diouf, Christina Getrich, Dania Leiva, Katterin Leiva, Ana Ortez-Rivera; The Dacamented Dream Team: Guiding Research and Building Social Support Amidst Immigrant-Related Uncertainty. Practicing Anth…
Navigating a fragmented health care landscape: Daca recipients' shifting access to health care
Buffering the Uneven Impact of the Affordable Care Act: Immigrant-serving Safety-net Providers in New Mexico
We conducted a study in early 2014 to document how the initial implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) affected health care provision to different categories of immigrants from the perspective of health care providers in New Mexico. Though ACA navigators led enrollment, a range of providers nevertheless became involved by necessity, expressing concern about how immigrants were faring in the newly configured health care environment and tak…
Border Brokers: Second-Generation Mexicans Navigating the U.S. State
Commentaries on Migration and Borders from the United States
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation William L. Alexander, Anthony Guevara, Mary K. Brannock, Xóchitl Bada, Andreas Feldmann, Beth F. Baker, Deborah A. Boehm, Guillermo Cantor, Heide Castañeda, Jeffrey H. Cohen, Walter A. Ewing, Christina Getrich, David Griffith, Lourdes Gu…
Viewing Focus Groups Through a Critical Incident Lens
Scholars often do not describe in detail the complex process of conducting focus groups, including what happens when they take unexpected turns. A critical incident lens provides a framework for better analyzing and understanding what actually happens during focus group sessions. Using a critical incident approach, we examine our experiences of carrying out focus groups about the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine with vaccine-eligible adolescent…
Too Bad I’m Not an Obvious Citizen”: The effects of racialized US immigration enforcement practices on second-generation Mexican youth
Different models of HPV vaccine decision-making among adolescent girls, parents, and health-care clinicians in New Mexico
Our findings suggest that factors other than race and ethnicity, such as education, socioeconomic status, and health-care access, play an important role in HPV vaccination decisions. Further research to elucidate the specific informational needs and communication strategies associated with these factors will be needed to enhance vaccine uptake
A Call for Further Research on the Impact of State-Level Immigration Policies on Public Health
Arizona’s Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act, signed into law in April 2010, is already adversely affecting public health in the state. Our findings from a study on childhood obesity in Flagstaff suggest that the law changed health-seeking behaviors of residents of a predominantly Latino neighborhood by increasing fear, limiting residents’ mobility, and diminishing trust of officials. These changes could exacerbate barriers to…
Expressions of Machismo in Colorectal Cancer Screening Among New Mexico Hispanic Subpopulations
Although national colorectal cancer (CRC) incidence rates have steadily decreased, the rate for New Mexico Hispanics has been increasing, and screening rates are low. We conducted an exploratory qualitative study to determine barriers to CRC screening for New Mexico Hispanics. We found that machismo served as a dynamic influence on men's health-seeking behaviors; however, it was conceptualized differently by two distinct Hispanic subpopulations, …
Negotiating Boundaries of Social Belonging: Second-Generation Mexican Youth and the Immigrant Rights Protests of 2006
Second-generation Mexican youth in San Diego actively engaged with the immigrant rights movement by participating in protests they organized and orchestrated in spring 2006. The protests highlighted the encounter-and clashing-of different categories of immigrant social belonging in U.S. society. State-oriented constructions of social belonging clashed with the teens' own notions of belonging developed in relation to the lived experiences of membe…
An ethnography of clinic "noise" in a community-based, promotora-centered mental health intervention
A Call for Further Research on the Impact of State-Level Immigration Policies on Public Health
Arizona’s Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act, signed into law in April 2010, is already adversely affecting public health in the state. Our findings from a study on childhood obesity in Flagstaff suggest that the law changed health-seeking behaviors of residents of a predominantly Latino neighborhood by increasing fear, limiting residents’ mobility, and diminishing trust of officials. These changes could exacerbate barriers to…
Negotiating Boundaries of Social Belonging: Second-Generation Mexican Youth and the Immigrant Rights Protests of 2006
Second-generation Mexican youth in San Diego actively engaged with the immigrant rights movement by participating in protests they organized and orchestrated in spring 2006. The protests highlighted the encounter-and clashing-of different categories of immigrant social belonging in U.S. society. State-oriented constructions of social belonging clashed with the teens' own notions of belonging developed in relation to the lived experiences of membe…
Too Bad I’m Not an Obvious Citizen”: The effects of racialized US immigration enforcement practices on second-generation Mexican youth
Navigating a fragmented health care landscape: Daca recipients' shifting access to health care
Buffering the Uneven Impact of the Affordable Care Act: Immigrant-serving Safety-net Providers in New Mexico
We conducted a study in early 2014 to document how the initial implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) affected health care provision to different categories of immigrants from the perspective of health care providers in New Mexico. Though ACA navigators led enrollment, a range of providers nevertheless became involved by necessity, expressing concern about how immigrants were faring in the newly configured health care environment and tak…
An ethnography of clinic "noise" in a community-based, promotora-centered mental health intervention
Manoeuvering through the multilayered jurisdictional policy patchwork: Daca recipients’ navigational capital in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan region
During its almost-decade of existence, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) has been a focal point of immigration policy debate. Liminally legal DACA recipients have endured a rollercoaster of lawsuits and court decisions, yet are simultaneously incorporating into local communities characterized by distinctive socio-legal contexts. Drawing from a longitudinal qualitative study of 30 DACA recipients in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan re…
Viewing Focus Groups Through a Critical Incident Lens
Scholars often do not describe in detail the complex process of conducting focus groups, including what happens when they take unexpected turns. A critical incident lens provides a framework for better analyzing and understanding what actually happens during focus group sessions. Using a critical incident approach, we examine our experiences of carrying out focus groups about the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine with vaccine-eligible adolescent…
I’m in a Good Position to Advocate Now: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Recipients’ Deployment of Navigational Capital and Brokerage in the D.C. Metropolitan Region
During its decade-plus of existence, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) has concretely changed recipients’ incorporation trajectories and facilitated their transition into adulthood. Because it was established by Executive Order, though, DACA has always had an uncertain future. Since 2017, DACA recipients have endured a rollercoaster of lawsuits and court decisions that have evoked profound psychological distress. Yet during this time,…
Expressions of Machismo in Colorectal Cancer Screening Among New Mexico Hispanic Subpopulations
Although national colorectal cancer (CRC) incidence rates have steadily decreased, the rate for New Mexico Hispanics has been increasing, and screening rates are low. We conducted an exploratory qualitative study to determine barriers to CRC screening for New Mexico Hispanics. We found that machismo served as a dynamic influence on men's health-seeking behaviors; however, it was conceptualized differently by two distinct Hispanic subpopulations, …
An ethnography of clinic "noise" in a community-based, promotora-centered mental health intervention
Negotiating Boundaries of Social Belonging: Second-Generation Mexican Youth and the Immigrant Rights Protests of 2006
Second-generation Mexican youth in San Diego actively engaged with the immigrant rights movement by participating in protests they organized and orchestrated in spring 2006. The protests highlighted the encounter-and clashing-of different categories of immigrant social belonging in U.S. society. State-oriented constructions of social belonging clashed with the teens' own notions of belonging developed in relation to the lived experiences of membe…
A Call for Further Research on the Impact of State-Level Immigration Policies on Public Health
Arizona’s Support Our Law Enforcement and Safe Neighborhoods Act, signed into law in April 2010, is already adversely affecting public health in the state. Our findings from a study on childhood obesity in Flagstaff suggest that the law changed health-seeking behaviors of residents of a predominantly Latino neighborhood by increasing fear, limiting residents’ mobility, and diminishing trust of officials. These changes could exacerbate barriers to…
Expressions of Machismo in Colorectal Cancer Screening Among New Mexico Hispanic Subpopulations
Although national colorectal cancer (CRC) incidence rates have steadily decreased, the rate for New Mexico Hispanics has been increasing, and screening rates are low. We conducted an exploratory qualitative study to determine barriers to CRC screening for New Mexico Hispanics. We found that machismo served as a dynamic influence on men's health-seeking behaviors; however, it was conceptualized differently by two distinct Hispanic subpopulations, …
Too Bad I’m Not an Obvious Citizen”: The effects of racialized US immigration enforcement practices on second-generation Mexican youth
Different models of HPV vaccine decision-making among adolescent girls, parents, and health-care clinicians in New Mexico
Our findings suggest that factors other than race and ethnicity, such as education, socioeconomic status, and health-care access, play an important role in HPV vaccination decisions. Further research to elucidate the specific informational needs and communication strategies associated with these factors will be needed to enhance vaccine uptake
Border Brokers: Second-Generation Mexicans Navigating the U.S. State
Commentaries on Migration and Borders from the United States
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation William L. Alexander, Anthony Guevara, Mary K. Brannock, Xóchitl Bada, Andreas Feldmann, Beth F. Baker, Deborah A. Boehm, Guillermo Cantor, Heide Castañeda, Jeffrey H. Cohen, Walter A. Ewing, Christina Getrich, David Griffith, Lourdes Gu…
Viewing Focus Groups Through a Critical Incident Lens
Scholars often do not describe in detail the complex process of conducting focus groups, including what happens when they take unexpected turns. A critical incident lens provides a framework for better analyzing and understanding what actually happens during focus group sessions. Using a critical incident approach, we examine our experiences of carrying out focus groups about the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine with vaccine-eligible adolescent…
Buffering the Uneven Impact of the Affordable Care Act: Immigrant-serving Safety-net Providers in New Mexico
We conducted a study in early 2014 to document how the initial implementation of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) affected health care provision to different categories of immigrants from the perspective of health care providers in New Mexico. Though ACA navigators led enrollment, a range of providers nevertheless became involved by necessity, expressing concern about how immigrants were faring in the newly configured health care environment and tak…
Border Brokers: Children of Mexican Immigrants Navigating U.S. Society, Laws, and Politics
The Dacamented Dream Team: Guiding Research and Building Social Support Amidst Immigrant-Related Uncertainty
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Alaska Burdette, Elizabeth Chavez, Mai Diouf, Christina Getrich, Dania Leiva, Katterin Leiva, Ana Ortez-Rivera; The Dacamented Dream Team: Guiding Research and Building Social Support Amidst Immigrant-Related Uncertainty. Practicing Anth…
Navigating a fragmented health care landscape: Daca recipients' shifting access to health care
A Comparative Case Study Analysis of Cultural Competence Training at 15 U.S. Medical Schools
PURPOSE: Twenty years have passed since the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME) mandated cultural competence training at U.S. medical schools. There remain multiple challenges to implementation of this training, including curricular constraints, varying interpretations of cultural competence, and evidence supporting the efficacy of such training. This study explored how medical schools have worked to implement cultural competence traini…
“People Show Up in Different Ways”: Daca Recipients' Everyday Activism in a Time of Heightened Immigration-Related Insecurity
Undocumented young adults have emerged as a coherent political group, forging a large-scale social movement and helping push forward nineteen state-level tuition equity laws and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) in 2012. Yet, DACA recipients’ status became endangered when President Trump rescinded DACA in September 2017, necessitating even more innovative strategies for contesting their exclusion. Drawing from research conducted in Ma…
Manoeuvering through the multilayered jurisdictional policy patchwork: Daca recipients’ navigational capital in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan region
During its almost-decade of existence, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) has been a focal point of immigration policy debate. Liminally legal DACA recipients have endured a rollercoaster of lawsuits and court decisions, yet are simultaneously incorporating into local communities characterized by distinctive socio-legal contexts. Drawing from a longitudinal qualitative study of 30 DACA recipients in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan re…
Daca Recipient Health Care Workers’ Barriers to Professionalization and Deployment of Navigational Capital in Pursuit of Health Equity for Immigrants
I’m in a Good Position to Advocate Now: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Recipients’ Deployment of Navigational Capital and Brokerage in the D.C. Metropolitan Region
During its decade-plus of existence, Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) has concretely changed recipients’ incorporation trajectories and facilitated their transition into adulthood. Because it was established by Executive Order, though, DACA has always had an uncertain future. Since 2017, DACA recipients have endured a rollercoaster of lawsuits and court decisions that have evoked profound psychological distress. Yet during this time,…
Mental Health Risk and Protection Among First-Generation Latinx Immigrant Youth: A Latent Profile Analysis
First-generation Latinx immigrant youth from the Northern Triangle (NT; El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras) face unique risks for experiencing stressors across the phases of migration, which could exacerbate their mental health. This study aimed to (a) identify and characterize unique latent profile groups based on response patterns to immigrant minority stress and psychosocial protective factor items and (b) examine the associations of latent …
Anthropological Contributions to Illuminating the Impacts of Exclusionary Immigration Policies
Political science (13 works) · Immigration (12 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Law (10 works) · Medicine (10 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (10 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Health care (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Economics (5 works)