Keneshia Bryant
Biographic Data
| ID | 5122601 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Keneshia Bryant |
| GIVEN NAMES | Keneshia |
| FAMILY NAME | Bryant |
| SIGNATURE | BRYANT K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Community Building Community
Engaging communities to build each other's research capacity is a potentially valuable strategy
Rural African Americans’ Perspectives on Mental Health
A number of approaches have been used to obtain community members' health perspectives. Health services researchers often conduct focus groups while political scientists and community groups may hold forums. To compare and contrast these two approaches, we conducted six focus groups (n = 50) and seven deliberative democracy forums (n = 233) to obtain the perspectives of rural African Americans on mental health problems in their community. Inducti…
Development of a Faith-Based Stress Management Intervention in a Rural African American Community
The faith-based "Trinity Life Management" stress management intervention was developed collaboratively by a CAB and an academic research team. The intervention includes stress management techniques that incorporate Biblical principles and information about the stress-distress-depression continuum
“Too Blessed to be Stressed”
Dimensions of Religion, Depression Symptomatology, and Substance Use Among Rural African American Cocaine Users
Research has shown a relationship between depression, substance use, and religiosity but, few have investigated this relationship in a community sample of African Americans who use drugs. This study examined the relationship between dimensions of religion (positive and negative religious coping; private and public religious participation; religious preference; and God-, clergy-, and congregation-based religious support), depression symptomatology…
Building Partnerships With Rural Arkansas Faith Communities to Promote Veterans’ Mental Health
Building Partnerships With Rural Arkansas Faith Communities to Promote Veterans’ Mental Health:Lessons Learned Greer Sullivan, MD, MSPH, Justin Hunt, MD, Tiffany F. Haynes, PhD, Keneshia Bryant, RN, PhD, Ann M. Cheney, PhD, Jeffrey M. Pyne, MD, Christina Reaves, MPH, Steve Sullivan, MDiv, ThM, Caleb Lewis, MDiv, Bonita Barnes, MDiv, Michael Barnes, MDiv, Cliff Hudson, Susan Jegley, MSW, Bridgette Larkin, Shane Russell, Penny White, LaNissa Gilmor…
Building Partnerships With Rural Arkansas Faith Communities to Promote Veterans’ Mental Health
Academics can partner with local faith communities to create unique programs that benefit the mental health of returning veterans. Research is needed to determine the effectiveness of community based programs, especially relative to typical "top-down" outreach approaches
Development of a Faith-Based Stress Management Intervention in a Rural African American Community
The faith-based "Trinity Life Management" stress management intervention was developed collaboratively by a CAB and an academic research team. The intervention includes stress management techniques that incorporate Biblical principles and information about the stress-distress-depression continuum
Building Partnerships With Rural Arkansas Faith Communities to Promote Veterans’ Mental Health
Academics can partner with local faith communities to create unique programs that benefit the mental health of returning veterans. Research is needed to determine the effectiveness of community based programs, especially relative to typical "top-down" outreach approaches
Rural African Americans’ Perspectives on Mental Health
A number of approaches have been used to obtain community members' health perspectives. Health services researchers often conduct focus groups while political scientists and community groups may hold forums. To compare and contrast these two approaches, we conducted six focus groups (n = 50) and seven deliberative democracy forums (n = 233) to obtain the perspectives of rural African Americans on mental health problems in their community. Inducti…
“Too Blessed to be Stressed”
Dimensions of Religion, Depression Symptomatology, and Substance Use Among Rural African American Cocaine Users
Research has shown a relationship between depression, substance use, and religiosity but, few have investigated this relationship in a community sample of African Americans who use drugs. This study examined the relationship between dimensions of religion (positive and negative religious coping; private and public religious participation; religious preference; and God-, clergy-, and congregation-based religious support), depression symptomatology…
Building Partnerships With Rural Arkansas Faith Communities to Promote Veterans’ Mental Health
Building Partnerships With Rural Arkansas Faith Communities to Promote Veterans’ Mental Health:Lessons Learned Greer Sullivan, MD, MSPH, Justin Hunt, MD, Tiffany F. Haynes, PhD, Keneshia Bryant, RN, PhD, Ann M. Cheney, PhD, Jeffrey M. Pyne, MD, Christina Reaves, MPH, Steve Sullivan, MDiv, ThM, Caleb Lewis, MDiv, Bonita Barnes, MDiv, Michael Barnes, MDiv, Cliff Hudson, Susan Jegley, MSW, Bridgette Larkin, Shane Russell, Penny White, LaNissa Gilmor…
Building Partnerships With Rural Arkansas Faith Communities to Promote Veterans’ Mental Health
Academics can partner with local faith communities to create unique programs that benefit the mental health of returning veterans. Research is needed to determine the effectiveness of community based programs, especially relative to typical "top-down" outreach approaches
Development of a Faith-Based Stress Management Intervention in a Rural African American Community
The faith-based "Trinity Life Management" stress management intervention was developed collaboratively by a CAB and an academic research team. The intervention includes stress management techniques that incorporate Biblical principles and information about the stress-distress-depression continuum
Community Building Community
Engaging communities to build each other's research capacity is a potentially valuable strategy
Rural African Americans’ Perspectives on Mental Health
A number of approaches have been used to obtain community members' health perspectives. Health services researchers often conduct focus groups while political scientists and community groups may hold forums. To compare and contrast these two approaches, we conducted six focus groups (n = 50) and seven deliberative democracy forums (n = 233) to obtain the perspectives of rural African Americans on mental health problems in their community. Inducti…
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Psychiatry (5 works) · Religion, Spirituality, and Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Faith (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Community-based participatory research (3 works) · Gerontology (3 works)