A Rosenberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 49585 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A Rosenberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | Rosenberg |
| SIGNATURE | ROSENBERG A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yale University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4695-5745 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
“Being homeless can burn you out”: A qualitative study of individuals’ experience of administrative burden when accessing homeless services
Despite significant efforts to address the homelessness in the United States, on any given night more than 500,000 individuals lack shelter/place to call home. This persistent and high rate of homelessness can be attributed to the shortage of affordable housing options, the eviction crisis, and unmet need for rental assistance. Administrative burdens tied to homeless services may also create barriers to housing for individuals experiencing homele…
Structural Racism, the Social Determination of Health, and Health Inequities: The Intersecting Impacts of Housing and Mass Incarceration
Public health researchers have directed increasing attention to structural racism and its implications for health equity. The conceptualization of racism as historically rooted in systems, structures, and institutions of US society has important implications for addressing social determinants of health (SDOH). It requires theorizing SDOH as embedded in and expressions of racially oppressive historical structures that are manifested in and maintai…
The Squeaky Wheel Gets the Grease: Rental Assistance Applicants' Quests for a Rationed and Scarce Resource
In 2016, only one in five eligible U.S. households received rental assistance and waiting lists averaged two years nationally. The gap between available rental assistance and need requires systems to allocate this scarce resource. The way potential rental assistance recipients experience and navigate these systems is likely to shape who ultimately receives assistance. We draw on repeated qualitative interviews (N=238) with low-income New Haven re…
The Effects of Rental Assistance on Housing Stability, Quality, Autonomy, and Affordability
Federal rental assistance is an important source of affordable housing for low income households, given a growing and severe affordable housing crisis. However, few studies have examined the extent to which rental assistance may improve housing access. This paper examines associations between rental assistance receipt and four dimensions of housing: quality, stability, autonomy and affordability. We draw on data from a longitudinal cohort study o…
“I was reaching out for help and they did not help me”: Mental healthcare in the carceral state
Paths to Improving Pandemic Preparedness in Jails and Prisons: Perspectives of Incarcerated People and Correctional Staff
Eviction, intimate partner violence and HIV: Expanding concepts and assessing the pathways through which sexual partnership dynamics impact health
Over 2 million renters in the United States are legally evicted annually, and even more renters experience other landlord-related forced moves each year. While past research has documented an association between legal eviction and HIV risk, no studies have examined the relationship between forced moves and sexual partnership dynamics longitudinally, or the pathways through which forced moves impact such risk. Addressing this gap is imperative, pa…
Filling the Gaps in an Inadequate Housing Safety Net: The Experiences of Informal Housing Providers and Implications for Their Housing Security, Health, and Well-Being
The authors examine the experiences of informal housing providers, defined as those who provide housing and shelter to family, friends, and acquaintances in the context of a severe affordable rental housing crisis. Forty-five semistructured interviews were conducted with informal housing providers in and around New Haven, Connecticut, in 2021. The data describe the critical role informal housing providers play in addressing gaps in the housing sa…
Housing Instability and HIV Risk: Expanding our Understanding of the Impact of Eviction and Other Landlord-Related Forced Moves
The study purpose is to comprehensively measure landlord-related forced moves (inclusive of, but not restricted to, legal eviction), and to examine whether landlord-related forced moves is associated with HIV risk. Baseline survey data was collected between 2017 and 2018 among 360 low-income participants in New Haven, Connecticut. We used multivariable logistic regression analyses to examine associations between landlord-related forced moves and …
Probing the Processes: Longitudinal Qualitative Research on Social Determinants of HIV
Longitudinal qualitative research can provide rich understanding of the life circumstances of vulnerable groups who experience health inequities, of whether, how and why these circumstances change, and of how these circumstances and processes of change impact health. But, this rich understanding is not automatic and requires systematic and thoughtful approaches to data collection and analysis. The purpose of this paper is to describe two longitud…
Social Determination of HIV: Women’s Relationship Work in the Context of Mass Incarceration and Housing Vulnerability
We contrast a typical “social determinants of health” framing with a more dynamic and complex “social determination of health” framing to analyze HIV-related sexual risk among women in low-income, segregated neighborhoods in New Haven, CT. Using an abductive approach, we analyze repeated, longitudinal qualitative interviews conducted over a 2-year period with a sample of 14 HIV-negative women who engaged in sex with men during the study period. T…
I don't know what home feels like anymore: Residential spaces and the absence of ontological security for people returning from incarceration
Covid-19 and Hidden Housing Vulnerabilities: Implications for Health Equity, New Haven, Connecticut
My neighborhood has a good reputation: Associations between spatial stigma and health
Drug Treatment Accessed through the Criminal Justice System: Participants’ Perspectives and Uses
Mass incarceration, race inequality, and health: Expanding concepts and assessing impacts on well-being
Dual Incarceration and Condom Use in Committed Relationships
Setting the Stage: Creating Study Sites That Promote the Safety and Dignity of Research Participants
Journal Article Setting the Stage: Creating Study Sites That Promote the Safety and Dignity of Research Participants Get access Amy B. Smoyer, Amy B. Smoyer Amy B. Smoyer, PhD, is a postdoctoral fellow at the Yale Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS and Alana Rosenberg, MPH, is a project manager at the Yale School of Public Health. Kim M. Blankenship, PhD, is professor and chair, Department of Sociology, American University. Address cor…
Providing comprehensive care to children living with human immunodeficiency virus in Senegal
As pediatric antiretroviral drugs become more available in resource-limited settings, the need for comprehensive care that takes into account the holistic needs of families becomes more pressing. Synergie pour l'Enfance's community-based treatment for children in two suburban districts of Dakar, Senegal serves as a case study of how to deliver integrated services to children infected with human immunodeficiency virus as a complement to a national…
X‐ray Fluorescence Analysis With Synchrotron Radiation on the Inks and Papers of Incunabula
Non‐destructive X‐ray fluorescence analyses induced by white synchrotron radiation (SYXRF) have been performed on a page of the Gutenberg Bible and 21 other different single leaves printed in the years 1470 to 1500. Absolute elemental areal densities for the papers and the inks are reported. The known high Cu and Pb content in Gutenberg's ink is confirmed. The elemental compositions of the other inks, if measurable by XRF at all, are in general v…
Mass incarceration, race inequality, and health: Expanding concepts and assessing impacts on well-being
I don't know what home feels like anymore: Residential spaces and the absence of ontological security for people returning from incarceration
Structural Racism, the Social Determination of Health, and Health Inequities: The Intersecting Impacts of Housing and Mass Incarceration
Public health researchers have directed increasing attention to structural racism and its implications for health equity. The conceptualization of racism as historically rooted in systems, structures, and institutions of US society has important implications for addressing social determinants of health (SDOH). It requires theorizing SDOH as embedded in and expressions of racially oppressive historical structures that are manifested in and maintai…
The Squeaky Wheel Gets the Grease: Rental Assistance Applicants' Quests for a Rationed and Scarce Resource
In 2016, only one in five eligible U.S. households received rental assistance and waiting lists averaged two years nationally. The gap between available rental assistance and need requires systems to allocate this scarce resource. The way potential rental assistance recipients experience and navigate these systems is likely to shape who ultimately receives assistance. We draw on repeated qualitative interviews (N=238) with low-income New Haven re…
Filling the Gaps in an Inadequate Housing Safety Net: The Experiences of Informal Housing Providers and Implications for Their Housing Security, Health, and Well-Being
The authors examine the experiences of informal housing providers, defined as those who provide housing and shelter to family, friends, and acquaintances in the context of a severe affordable rental housing crisis. Forty-five semistructured interviews were conducted with informal housing providers in and around New Haven, Connecticut, in 2021. The data describe the critical role informal housing providers play in addressing gaps in the housing sa…
My neighborhood has a good reputation: Associations between spatial stigma and health
X‐ray Fluorescence Analysis With Synchrotron Radiation on the Inks and Papers of Incunabula
Non‐destructive X‐ray fluorescence analyses induced by white synchrotron radiation (SYXRF) have been performed on a page of the Gutenberg Bible and 21 other different single leaves printed in the years 1470 to 1500. Absolute elemental areal densities for the papers and the inks are reported. The known high Cu and Pb content in Gutenberg's ink is confirmed. The elemental compositions of the other inks, if measurable by XRF at all, are in general v…
Eviction, intimate partner violence and HIV: Expanding concepts and assessing the pathways through which sexual partnership dynamics impact health
Over 2 million renters in the United States are legally evicted annually, and even more renters experience other landlord-related forced moves each year. While past research has documented an association between legal eviction and HIV risk, no studies have examined the relationship between forced moves and sexual partnership dynamics longitudinally, or the pathways through which forced moves impact such risk. Addressing this gap is imperative, pa…
X‐ray Fluorescence Analysis With Synchrotron Radiation on the Inks and Papers of Incunabula
Non‐destructive X‐ray fluorescence analyses induced by white synchrotron radiation (SYXRF) have been performed on a page of the Gutenberg Bible and 21 other different single leaves printed in the years 1470 to 1500. Absolute elemental areal densities for the papers and the inks are reported. The known high Cu and Pb content in Gutenberg's ink is confirmed. The elemental compositions of the other inks, if measurable by XRF at all, are in general v…
Providing comprehensive care to children living with human immunodeficiency virus in Senegal
As pediatric antiretroviral drugs become more available in resource-limited settings, the need for comprehensive care that takes into account the holistic needs of families becomes more pressing. Synergie pour l'Enfance's community-based treatment for children in two suburban districts of Dakar, Senegal serves as a case study of how to deliver integrated services to children infected with human immunodeficiency virus as a complement to a national…
Setting the Stage: Creating Study Sites That Promote the Safety and Dignity of Research Participants
Journal Article Setting the Stage: Creating Study Sites That Promote the Safety and Dignity of Research Participants Get access Amy B. Smoyer, Amy B. Smoyer Amy B. Smoyer, PhD, is a postdoctoral fellow at the Yale Center for Interdisciplinary Research on AIDS and Alana Rosenberg, MPH, is a project manager at the Yale School of Public Health. Kim M. Blankenship, PhD, is professor and chair, Department of Sociology, American University. Address cor…
Dual Incarceration and Condom Use in Committed Relationships
Drug Treatment Accessed through the Criminal Justice System: Participants’ Perspectives and Uses
Mass incarceration, race inequality, and health: Expanding concepts and assessing impacts on well-being
Covid-19 and Hidden Housing Vulnerabilities: Implications for Health Equity, New Haven, Connecticut
My neighborhood has a good reputation: Associations between spatial stigma and health
Housing Instability and HIV Risk: Expanding our Understanding of the Impact of Eviction and Other Landlord-Related Forced Moves
The study purpose is to comprehensively measure landlord-related forced moves (inclusive of, but not restricted to, legal eviction), and to examine whether landlord-related forced moves is associated with HIV risk. Baseline survey data was collected between 2017 and 2018 among 360 low-income participants in New Haven, Connecticut. We used multivariable logistic regression analyses to examine associations between landlord-related forced moves and …
Probing the Processes: Longitudinal Qualitative Research on Social Determinants of HIV
Longitudinal qualitative research can provide rich understanding of the life circumstances of vulnerable groups who experience health inequities, of whether, how and why these circumstances change, and of how these circumstances and processes of change impact health. But, this rich understanding is not automatic and requires systematic and thoughtful approaches to data collection and analysis. The purpose of this paper is to describe two longitud…
Social Determination of HIV: Women’s Relationship Work in the Context of Mass Incarceration and Housing Vulnerability
We contrast a typical “social determinants of health” framing with a more dynamic and complex “social determination of health” framing to analyze HIV-related sexual risk among women in low-income, segregated neighborhoods in New Haven, CT. Using an abductive approach, we analyze repeated, longitudinal qualitative interviews conducted over a 2-year period with a sample of 14 HIV-negative women who engaged in sex with men during the study period. T…
I don't know what home feels like anymore: Residential spaces and the absence of ontological security for people returning from incarceration
The Effects of Rental Assistance on Housing Stability, Quality, Autonomy, and Affordability
Federal rental assistance is an important source of affordable housing for low income households, given a growing and severe affordable housing crisis. However, few studies have examined the extent to which rental assistance may improve housing access. This paper examines associations between rental assistance receipt and four dimensions of housing: quality, stability, autonomy and affordability. We draw on data from a longitudinal cohort study o…
“I was reaching out for help and they did not help me”: Mental healthcare in the carceral state
Paths to Improving Pandemic Preparedness in Jails and Prisons: Perspectives of Incarcerated People and Correctional Staff
Eviction, intimate partner violence and HIV: Expanding concepts and assessing the pathways through which sexual partnership dynamics impact health
Over 2 million renters in the United States are legally evicted annually, and even more renters experience other landlord-related forced moves each year. While past research has documented an association between legal eviction and HIV risk, no studies have examined the relationship between forced moves and sexual partnership dynamics longitudinally, or the pathways through which forced moves impact such risk. Addressing this gap is imperative, pa…
Filling the Gaps in an Inadequate Housing Safety Net: The Experiences of Informal Housing Providers and Implications for Their Housing Security, Health, and Well-Being
The authors examine the experiences of informal housing providers, defined as those who provide housing and shelter to family, friends, and acquaintances in the context of a severe affordable rental housing crisis. Forty-five semistructured interviews were conducted with informal housing providers in and around New Haven, Connecticut, in 2021. The data describe the critical role informal housing providers play in addressing gaps in the housing sa…
Structural Racism, the Social Determination of Health, and Health Inequities: The Intersecting Impacts of Housing and Mass Incarceration
Public health researchers have directed increasing attention to structural racism and its implications for health equity. The conceptualization of racism as historically rooted in systems, structures, and institutions of US society has important implications for addressing social determinants of health (SDOH). It requires theorizing SDOH as embedded in and expressions of racially oppressive historical structures that are manifested in and maintai…
The Squeaky Wheel Gets the Grease: Rental Assistance Applicants' Quests for a Rationed and Scarce Resource
In 2016, only one in five eligible U.S. households received rental assistance and waiting lists averaged two years nationally. The gap between available rental assistance and need requires systems to allocate this scarce resource. The way potential rental assistance recipients experience and navigate these systems is likely to shape who ultimately receives assistance. We draw on repeated qualitative interviews (N=238) with low-income New Haven re…
“Being homeless can burn you out”: A qualitative study of individuals’ experience of administrative burden when accessing homeless services
Despite significant efforts to address the homelessness in the United States, on any given night more than 500,000 individuals lack shelter/place to call home. This persistent and high rate of homelessness can be attributed to the shortage of affordable housing options, the eviction crisis, and unmet need for rental assistance. Administrative burdens tied to homeless services may also create barriers to housing for individuals experiencing homele…
Medicine (16 works) · Political science (14 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (13 works) · Sociology (11 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Public health (8 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (7 works) · Criminology (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Business (5 works)