Catalina Correa-Salazar
Biographic Data
| ID | 4793263 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Catalina Correa-Salazar |
| GIVEN NAMES | Catalina |
| FAMILY NAME | Correa-Salazar |
| SIGNATURE | CORREA-SALAZAR C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Drexel University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8538-903X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Intergenerational trauma in forcibly-displaced populations in Latin America: A scoping review
Overlapping humanitarian crises make the Americas home to one in every five forcibly displaced or stateless persons worldwide. Although a robust body of literature describes the intergenerational effects of traumatic experiences related to forced displacement, evidence from Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) and with Latinx groups is scarce and contains wide variations in operationalizations of intergenerational trauma, transmission mechanisms…
Navigating trauma: Venezuelan women's and adolescent's experiences before and after migration amidst the humanitarian crisis
Migrant and refugee women and adolescents are extremely vulnerable in humanitarian crisis and armed conflict contexts. The Venezuelan crisis has unleashed the largest exodus of migrants/refugees in recent Latin American history, most of whom have relocated to Colombia. There is a scarcity of research addressing the how adverse and traumatic experiences related to violence presents mental health amidst the Venezuelan-Colombian humanitarian crisis …
Earth Rights for the Advancement of a Planetary Health Agenda
This article discusses Earth’s Rights as an environmental justice mechanism of reparation, protection, and justice for indigenous communities, environmental defenders, and other populations in Latin America. We argue that Earth’s rights encompass and include the right to health and can be integrated into international human rights frameworks to protect all forms of life, responding to colonial legacies of discrimination and violence. We respond t…
The impact of social violence on HIV risk for women in Colombia: A concurrent mixed methods study
Gender, violence, and migration structurally impact health. The Venezuelan humanitarian crisis comprises the largest transnational migration in the history of the Americas. Colombia, a post-conflict country, is the primary recipient of Venezuelans. The Colombian context imposes high levels of violence on women across migration phases. There is little information on the relationship between violence and HIV risk in the region and how it impacts th…
Barriers and facilitators to HIV prevention and care for Venezuelan migrant/refugee women and girls in Colombia
Venezuelan migrant and refugee women and girls (VMRWG) face risks of exposure to and infection from HIV and threats of multiple forms of violence (including GBV) during and after migration. Yet, there is a lack of evidence on barriers and facilitators to VMRWGs' access to HIV prevention and care services this population at all stages of their migration. We addressed this evidence gap by conducting a qualitative study composed of fifty-four semi-s…
The Migration Risk Environment: Challenges to Human Security for Venezuelan Migrant and Refugee Women and Girls Pre- and Post-Migration to Colombia
The Venezuelan crisis has unleashed multiple forms of sociopolitical violence against its population and created a context of unmet needs, insecurity, and human rights violations. Outward migration caused by this situation has been linked to health emergencies in neighboring countries. Venezuelan migrant and refugee women and girls (VMRWG) are among the most affected. We conducted a cross-sectional qualitative and Participatory Action Research (P…
Covid-19 testing, infection, and vaccination among deported Mexican migrants: Results from a survey on the Mexico-U.S. border
Background: Migrants detained and held in immigration and other detention settings in the U.S. have faced increased risk of COVID-19 infection, but data on this population is scarce. This study sought to estimate rates of COVID-19 testing, infection, care seeking, and vaccination among Mexican migrants detained by U.S. immigration authorities and forcibly returned to Mexico. Methods: = 306). Deported migrants were recruited at Mexican migration f…
Reflections on activism, the academy and the Non-Profit Industrial Complex in Colombia: What a revolutionary ethos might look like
This essay brings together different voices to reflect on several participatory research projects carried out in Colombia, based on human rights, 'empowerment', harm reduction, (im)mobility and forced migration, gendered and political violence, armed conflict, and the right to health of people in the social margins. We look back on nine years of activism to explore the foundations of what our friendships and relationships have come to know as a r…
Cross-border Covid-19 spread amidst malaria re-emergence in Venezuela: A human rights analysis
I feel safer in the streets than at home’: Rethinking harm reduction for women in the urban margins
Through qualitative data collected with women affected by drug use and drug-related violence in Bogotá, this article explores the convergence of harm reduction rationales and violence prevention programming in the urban margins to advocate for women's health empowerment and health rights as victims of intergenerational trauma and violence. We propose a methodological shift of public health praxis from street-based outreach models to intimate spac…
The Migration Risk Environment: Challenges to Human Security for Venezuelan Migrant and Refugee Women and Girls Pre- and Post-Migration to Colombia
The Venezuelan crisis has unleashed multiple forms of sociopolitical violence against its population and created a context of unmet needs, insecurity, and human rights violations. Outward migration caused by this situation has been linked to health emergencies in neighboring countries. Venezuelan migrant and refugee women and girls (VMRWG) are among the most affected. We conducted a cross-sectional qualitative and Participatory Action Research (P…
Cross-border Covid-19 spread amidst malaria re-emergence in Venezuela: A human rights analysis
I feel safer in the streets than at home’: Rethinking harm reduction for women in the urban margins
Through qualitative data collected with women affected by drug use and drug-related violence in Bogotá, this article explores the convergence of harm reduction rationales and violence prevention programming in the urban margins to advocate for women's health empowerment and health rights as victims of intergenerational trauma and violence. We propose a methodological shift of public health praxis from street-based outreach models to intimate spac…
Covid-19 testing, infection, and vaccination among deported Mexican migrants: Results from a survey on the Mexico-U.S. border
Background: Migrants detained and held in immigration and other detention settings in the U.S. have faced increased risk of COVID-19 infection, but data on this population is scarce. This study sought to estimate rates of COVID-19 testing, infection, care seeking, and vaccination among Mexican migrants detained by U.S. immigration authorities and forcibly returned to Mexico. Methods: = 306). Deported migrants were recruited at Mexican migration f…
Reflections on activism, the academy and the Non-Profit Industrial Complex in Colombia: What a revolutionary ethos might look like
This essay brings together different voices to reflect on several participatory research projects carried out in Colombia, based on human rights, 'empowerment', harm reduction, (im)mobility and forced migration, gendered and political violence, armed conflict, and the right to health of people in the social margins. We look back on nine years of activism to explore the foundations of what our friendships and relationships have come to know as a r…
The impact of social violence on HIV risk for women in Colombia: A concurrent mixed methods study
Gender, violence, and migration structurally impact health. The Venezuelan humanitarian crisis comprises the largest transnational migration in the history of the Americas. Colombia, a post-conflict country, is the primary recipient of Venezuelans. The Colombian context imposes high levels of violence on women across migration phases. There is little information on the relationship between violence and HIV risk in the region and how it impacts th…
Barriers and facilitators to HIV prevention and care for Venezuelan migrant/refugee women and girls in Colombia
Venezuelan migrant and refugee women and girls (VMRWG) face risks of exposure to and infection from HIV and threats of multiple forms of violence (including GBV) during and after migration. Yet, there is a lack of evidence on barriers and facilitators to VMRWGs' access to HIV prevention and care services this population at all stages of their migration. We addressed this evidence gap by conducting a qualitative study composed of fifty-four semi-s…
The Migration Risk Environment: Challenges to Human Security for Venezuelan Migrant and Refugee Women and Girls Pre- and Post-Migration to Colombia
The Venezuelan crisis has unleashed multiple forms of sociopolitical violence against its population and created a context of unmet needs, insecurity, and human rights violations. Outward migration caused by this situation has been linked to health emergencies in neighboring countries. Venezuelan migrant and refugee women and girls (VMRWG) are among the most affected. We conducted a cross-sectional qualitative and Participatory Action Research (P…
Earth Rights for the Advancement of a Planetary Health Agenda
This article discusses Earth’s Rights as an environmental justice mechanism of reparation, protection, and justice for indigenous communities, environmental defenders, and other populations in Latin America. We argue that Earth’s rights encompass and include the right to health and can be integrated into international human rights frameworks to protect all forms of life, responding to colonial legacies of discrimination and violence. We respond t…
Navigating trauma: Venezuelan women's and adolescent's experiences before and after migration amidst the humanitarian crisis
Migrant and refugee women and adolescents are extremely vulnerable in humanitarian crisis and armed conflict contexts. The Venezuelan crisis has unleashed the largest exodus of migrants/refugees in recent Latin American history, most of whom have relocated to Colombia. There is a scarcity of research addressing the how adverse and traumatic experiences related to violence presents mental health amidst the Venezuelan-Colombian humanitarian crisis …
Intergenerational trauma in forcibly-displaced populations in Latin America: A scoping review
Overlapping humanitarian crises make the Americas home to one in every five forcibly displaced or stateless persons worldwide. Although a robust body of literature describes the intergenerational effects of traumatic experiences related to forced displacement, evidence from Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) and with Latinx groups is scarce and contains wide variations in operationalizations of intergenerational trauma, transmission mechanisms…
Medicine (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (6 works) · Environmental health (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Refugee (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Geography (3 works)