Stacey L Barrenger
Biographic Data
| ID | 5420595 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stacey L Barrenger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stacey L |
| FAMILY NAME | Barrenger |
| SIGNATURE | BARRENGER S L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Northeast Ohio Medical University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0761-9821 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2017 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Food Insecurity, Neighborhood Disorder, and Homelessness among People with Serious Mental Illness
The health effects of social conditions such as income, education, and employment have been demonstrated to be persistent and wide-reaching. In this study, we examine the effect of social determinants of health, those conditions in which people live, among individuals with serious mental illnesses (SMI) who are actively engaged with mental health services. Using a sample of 203 clients at a community mental health clinic, this study (1) explores …
An Intersectional Analysis of Perceptions of Race in U.S. Prisons From Individuals Previously Incarcerated With Mental Illness
Despite efforts to reduce the number of people in the United States living in prison, people with mental illnesses continue to be overrepresented in prisons. This study explores how race impacts the prison experiences of individuals with mental illnesses. Thirty-seven participants were recruited from three states via flyers at community treatment providers and through word of mouth. Participants completed in-depth, semi-structured interviews and …
Public space as a potential resource during reentry for formerly incarcerated people with serious mental illnesses
Contextual Factors of Mental Health Crisis Calls to Law Enforcement: A Brief Report
Multi-Level Barriers to Prison Mental Health and Physical Health Care for Individuals With Mental Illnesses
Interactions with correctional staff and health care services have the potential to buffer the stressors and risks inherent in prisons for people with mental illnesses. Perceptions from participants suggest both individual- and systems-level opportunities for intervention to better support people with mental illnesses in prison
What Gets Measured in Reentry Research? A Scoping Review on Community Reentry From Jail and Prison for Persons With Mental Illnesses
Research on reentry for individuals with mental illnesses leaving jails and prisons lacks outcome specificity and standardization needed to advance knowledge about the efficacy and effectiveness of interventions. This scoping review aims to provide clarity about reentry outcomes by: (a) ascertaining what outcomes are a focus in reentry research, (b) explicating how outcomes are defined, and (c) identifying commonalities or gaps in outcomes report…
Behavioral Health Provider Attitudes and Beliefs about Sexuality and Intimacy: Findings from a Mixed Method Design
Deciding to participate in mental health court: Exploring participant perspectives
Mental health recovery: Peer specialists with mental health and incarceration experiences
Mental health recovery has not been examined widely in individuals with mental illnesses reentering the community from correctional settings. An important component of mental health recovery is engaging in work and many with lived mental health experiences become peer support specialists, yet little is known how this process unfolds for individuals who also have incarceration histories. Using life history phenomenological interviewing, this study…
Let Me Be Bill-free: Consumer Debt in the Shadow of Incarceration
Low-income U.S. households are increasingly burdened by unaffordable debt, with profound long-term economic and health consequences. Households of color are disproportionately negatively affected. This article examines the nexus of this rising indebtedness and mass incarceration through the experiences of a particularly marginalized group, people with mental illness. Drawing on qualitative research with 31 individuals with mental illness and rece…
Bridging mental health and criminal justice systems: A systematic review of the impact of mental health courts on individuals and communities
Facilitating community connections among people with mental illnesses: Perspectives from grassroots community leaders
We conducted focus groups comprising 20 grassroots community leaders to identify social and structural elements that affect community engagement among people with serious mental illnesses. Community leaders not affiliated with mental health systems have been mostly left out of the discussions about inclusion and engagement, even though they possess unique information about the places where they live and can be essential partners in making communi…
Challenging Dominant Discourses: Peer Work as Social Justice Work
People with mental illnesses are overrepresented in the criminal justice system, and discourses concerning the medical model, criminalization, and criminality dominate the intervention landscape for this population. Using a critical postmodern lens, 45 in-depth interviews with peer specialists who had incarceration histories were analyzed to understand how they approach their work. Peer specialists with incarceration histories constructed new ide…
Reincarceration Risk Among Men with Mental Illnesses Leaving Prison: A Risk Environment Analysis
Reincarceration Risk Among Men with Mental Illnesses Leaving Prison: A Risk Environment Analysis
Let Me Be Bill-free: Consumer Debt in the Shadow of Incarceration
Low-income U.S. households are increasingly burdened by unaffordable debt, with profound long-term economic and health consequences. Households of color are disproportionately negatively affected. This article examines the nexus of this rising indebtedness and mass incarceration through the experiences of a particularly marginalized group, people with mental illness. Drawing on qualitative research with 31 individuals with mental illness and rece…
Facilitating community connections among people with mental illnesses: Perspectives from grassroots community leaders
We conducted focus groups comprising 20 grassroots community leaders to identify social and structural elements that affect community engagement among people with serious mental illnesses. Community leaders not affiliated with mental health systems have been mostly left out of the discussions about inclusion and engagement, even though they possess unique information about the places where they live and can be essential partners in making communi…
Public space as a potential resource during reentry for formerly incarcerated people with serious mental illnesses
Challenging Dominant Discourses: Peer Work as Social Justice Work
People with mental illnesses are overrepresented in the criminal justice system, and discourses concerning the medical model, criminalization, and criminality dominate the intervention landscape for this population. Using a critical postmodern lens, 45 in-depth interviews with peer specialists who had incarceration histories were analyzed to understand how they approach their work. Peer specialists with incarceration histories constructed new ide…
Reincarceration Risk Among Men with Mental Illnesses Leaving Prison: A Risk Environment Analysis
Bridging mental health and criminal justice systems: A systematic review of the impact of mental health courts on individuals and communities
Facilitating community connections among people with mental illnesses: Perspectives from grassroots community leaders
We conducted focus groups comprising 20 grassroots community leaders to identify social and structural elements that affect community engagement among people with serious mental illnesses. Community leaders not affiliated with mental health systems have been mostly left out of the discussions about inclusion and engagement, even though they possess unique information about the places where they live and can be essential partners in making communi…
Deciding to participate in mental health court: Exploring participant perspectives
Mental health recovery: Peer specialists with mental health and incarceration experiences
Mental health recovery has not been examined widely in individuals with mental illnesses reentering the community from correctional settings. An important component of mental health recovery is engaging in work and many with lived mental health experiences become peer support specialists, yet little is known how this process unfolds for individuals who also have incarceration histories. Using life history phenomenological interviewing, this study…
Let Me Be Bill-free: Consumer Debt in the Shadow of Incarceration
Low-income U.S. households are increasingly burdened by unaffordable debt, with profound long-term economic and health consequences. Households of color are disproportionately negatively affected. This article examines the nexus of this rising indebtedness and mass incarceration through the experiences of a particularly marginalized group, people with mental illness. Drawing on qualitative research with 31 individuals with mental illness and rece…
What Gets Measured in Reentry Research? A Scoping Review on Community Reentry From Jail and Prison for Persons With Mental Illnesses
Research on reentry for individuals with mental illnesses leaving jails and prisons lacks outcome specificity and standardization needed to advance knowledge about the efficacy and effectiveness of interventions. This scoping review aims to provide clarity about reentry outcomes by: (a) ascertaining what outcomes are a focus in reentry research, (b) explicating how outcomes are defined, and (c) identifying commonalities or gaps in outcomes report…
Behavioral Health Provider Attitudes and Beliefs about Sexuality and Intimacy: Findings from a Mixed Method Design
Multi-Level Barriers to Prison Mental Health and Physical Health Care for Individuals With Mental Illnesses
Interactions with correctional staff and health care services have the potential to buffer the stressors and risks inherent in prisons for people with mental illnesses. Perceptions from participants suggest both individual- and systems-level opportunities for intervention to better support people with mental illnesses in prison
Public space as a potential resource during reentry for formerly incarcerated people with serious mental illnesses
Contextual Factors of Mental Health Crisis Calls to Law Enforcement: A Brief Report
An Intersectional Analysis of Perceptions of Race in U.S. Prisons From Individuals Previously Incarcerated With Mental Illness
Despite efforts to reduce the number of people in the United States living in prison, people with mental illnesses continue to be overrepresented in prisons. This study explores how race impacts the prison experiences of individuals with mental illnesses. Thirty-seven participants were recruited from three states via flyers at community treatment providers and through word of mouth. Participants completed in-depth, semi-structured interviews and …
Food Insecurity, Neighborhood Disorder, and Homelessness among People with Serious Mental Illness
The health effects of social conditions such as income, education, and employment have been demonstrated to be persistent and wide-reaching. In this study, we examine the effect of social determinants of health, those conditions in which people live, among individuals with serious mental illnesses (SMI) who are actively engaged with mental health services. Using a sample of 203 clients at a community mental health clinic, this study (1) explores …
Psychology (13 works) · Mental health (11 works) · Psychiatry (11 works) · Criminology (9 works) · Homelessness and Social Issues (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Mental illness (6 works) · Social Psychology (6 works)