Dianne Ciro
Biographic Data
| ID | 5127030 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dianne Ciro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dianne |
| FAMILY NAME | Ciro |
| SIGNATURE | CIRO D |
| AFFILIATIONS | San Diego State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0088-2504 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
“I see them persevering everyday”: Community support and Latine immigration at the busiest land border crossing in the United States
Community-based providers offer unique perspectives on resilience among Latine immigrant families living in the San Diego-Tijuana border region. Interpreted through the Community Resilience Framework (CRF), this pilot qualitative study examined provider perspectives on community-level sources of resilience and service gaps affecting Latine immigrant mothers and children. Based on a thematic analysis of 22 semi-structured interviews conducted in 2…
Pre- and during Covid-19 access to rural mental health care among agriculture communities in the Rocky Mountain Region
Death by suicide is the second leading cause of intentional injury incurred by foreign-born workers in the United States. Hispanic/Latino farmworkers are systematically excluded from important safety net programs. Drawing on interviews with 16 individuals representing various community organizations serving rural, agriculture-dependent regions in Colorado (n=9) and Utah (n=7), we describe Hispanic/Latino farmworkers' access to the mental health s…
Cumulative victimization and number of sexual partners among youth involved with child welfare: Externalizing and internalizing problems as mediators
Race/ethnic differences in prevalence and correlates of posttraumatic stress disorder in World Trade Center responders: Results from a population-based, health monitoring cohort
Collectively, results of this study underscore the burden of differential vulnerability that can contribute to higher prevalence of PTSD in certain cultural subgroups following large magnitude traumatic events. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)
Engaging Latino parents: An outcome evaluation of the Academia de Cultura Latina Para Padres
Social capital interventions have been linked to various health and well‐being outcomes in children and families. This study evaluated the Academia de Cultura Latina Para Padres (ACLP), a grass roots women‐led parent engagement program that aimed to increase its participants' understanding and access to information about their children's education to support their academic success. Cross‐sectional data were collected from 100 Latino caregivers wh…
Acculturation, coping, and PTSD in Hispanic 9/11 rescue and recovery workers
Objective: Research examining the responders of the World Trade Center terrorist attacks of 9/11 has found that Hispanic responders are at greater risk for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) than non-Hispanic White responders. However, no studies have examined how acculturation may influence the relationship between coping and PTSD in Hispanic 9/11 responders. This novel study is the first to examine differences in coping and PTSD among Hispani…
Teachers' knowledge, attitudes and experience in sexual abuse prevention education in El Salvador
Research on how to prevent child sexual abuse (CSA) in developing nations is practically non-existent. We sought to determine Salvadoran teachers' knowledge, attitudes, experience and barriers to CSA detection and reporting to assess the need for a CSA prevention programme and to assess barriers in conducting such a programme. One hundred teachers completed a questionnaire while they visited the Tin Marin Children's Museum in San Salvador. Ninete…
Experience of Racism as a Correlate of Developmental and Health Outcomes Among Urban Adolescent Mental Health Clients
Correlates of race/ethnicity and perceived racism among 760 urban, predominantly Hispanic/Latino and African-American, adolescent mental health clients were investigated using an exploratory, clinical data-mining approach. All racial/ethnic groups reported substantial rates of racism, ranging from 80.0% for Asian/Pacific Islanders to 32.4% for Hispanic/Latinos. Racism was associated with significantly elevated environmental risk (e.g., violence, …
Experience of Racism as a Correlate of Developmental and Health Outcomes Among Urban Adolescent Mental Health Clients
Correlates of race/ethnicity and perceived racism among 760 urban, predominantly Hispanic/Latino and African-American, adolescent mental health clients were investigated using an exploratory, clinical data-mining approach. All racial/ethnic groups reported substantial rates of racism, ranging from 80.0% for Asian/Pacific Islanders to 32.4% for Hispanic/Latinos. Racism was associated with significantly elevated environmental risk (e.g., violence, …
Engaging Latino parents: An outcome evaluation of the Academia de Cultura Latina Para Padres
Social capital interventions have been linked to various health and well‐being outcomes in children and families. This study evaluated the Academia de Cultura Latina Para Padres (ACLP), a grass roots women‐led parent engagement program that aimed to increase its participants' understanding and access to information about their children's education to support their academic success. Cross‐sectional data were collected from 100 Latino caregivers wh…
Experience of Racism as a Correlate of Developmental and Health Outcomes Among Urban Adolescent Mental Health Clients
Correlates of race/ethnicity and perceived racism among 760 urban, predominantly Hispanic/Latino and African-American, adolescent mental health clients were investigated using an exploratory, clinical data-mining approach. All racial/ethnic groups reported substantial rates of racism, ranging from 80.0% for Asian/Pacific Islanders to 32.4% for Hispanic/Latinos. Racism was associated with significantly elevated environmental risk (e.g., violence, …
Teachers' knowledge, attitudes and experience in sexual abuse prevention education in El Salvador
Research on how to prevent child sexual abuse (CSA) in developing nations is practically non-existent. We sought to determine Salvadoran teachers' knowledge, attitudes, experience and barriers to CSA detection and reporting to assess the need for a CSA prevention programme and to assess barriers in conducting such a programme. One hundred teachers completed a questionnaire while they visited the Tin Marin Children's Museum in San Salvador. Ninete…
Acculturation, coping, and PTSD in Hispanic 9/11 rescue and recovery workers
Objective: Research examining the responders of the World Trade Center terrorist attacks of 9/11 has found that Hispanic responders are at greater risk for posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) than non-Hispanic White responders. However, no studies have examined how acculturation may influence the relationship between coping and PTSD in Hispanic 9/11 responders. This novel study is the first to examine differences in coping and PTSD among Hispani…
Race/ethnic differences in prevalence and correlates of posttraumatic stress disorder in World Trade Center responders: Results from a population-based, health monitoring cohort
Collectively, results of this study underscore the burden of differential vulnerability that can contribute to higher prevalence of PTSD in certain cultural subgroups following large magnitude traumatic events. (PsycInfo Database Record (c) 2022 APA, all rights reserved)
Engaging Latino parents: An outcome evaluation of the Academia de Cultura Latina Para Padres
Social capital interventions have been linked to various health and well‐being outcomes in children and families. This study evaluated the Academia de Cultura Latina Para Padres (ACLP), a grass roots women‐led parent engagement program that aimed to increase its participants' understanding and access to information about their children's education to support their academic success. Cross‐sectional data were collected from 100 Latino caregivers wh…
Cumulative victimization and number of sexual partners among youth involved with child welfare: Externalizing and internalizing problems as mediators
Pre- and during Covid-19 access to rural mental health care among agriculture communities in the Rocky Mountain Region
Death by suicide is the second leading cause of intentional injury incurred by foreign-born workers in the United States. Hispanic/Latino farmworkers are systematically excluded from important safety net programs. Drawing on interviews with 16 individuals representing various community organizations serving rural, agriculture-dependent regions in Colorado (n=9) and Utah (n=7), we describe Hispanic/Latino farmworkers' access to the mental health s…
“I see them persevering everyday”: Community support and Latine immigration at the busiest land border crossing in the United States
Community-based providers offer unique perspectives on resilience among Latine immigrant families living in the San Diego-Tijuana border region. Interpreted through the Community Resilience Framework (CRF), this pilot qualitative study examined provider perspectives on community-level sources of resilience and service gaps affecting Latine immigrant mothers and children. Based on a thematic analysis of 22 semi-structured interviews conducted in 2…
Medicine (7 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Clinical Psychology (4 works) · Environmental health (4 works) · Mental health (4 works) · Poison control (4 works) · Psychiatry (4 works) · Clinical Psychology (3 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (3 works)