Kriti Jain
Biographic Data
| ID | 5424029 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kriti Jain |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kriti |
| FAMILY NAME | Jain |
| SIGNATURE | JAIN K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Johns Hopkins University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0639-1036 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Quest for Queer Authenticity
Despite the history of religious-based persecution faced by the queer community, spirituality continues to be a source of resilience for many lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB+) individuals. However, there is limited research empirically examining the psychological pathways through which spirituality can support LGB+ well-being. The present study aimed to examine whether self-compassion and psychological flexibility mediate the relationship between…
Sexuality is a topic that should not be discussed”
Report
The Student Affiliates of Seventeen (SAS) was founded in 1977, and has been dedicated to cultivating community, professional development, and advocacy for counseling psychology students across the nation. As the decades have passed, SAS has grown exponentially, and the diverse representation of future counseling psychologists in SAS leadership has also grown. The purpose of this report is to highlight the leadership efforts of four pillars and th…
Supporting sexual and gender minority college student wellness
The “sense” behind proactive behaviors
With organizations increasingly requiring employees to proactively manage their job and career, researchers have examined various proactive behaviors, such as feedback-seeking behavior and personal initiative. However, few studies have explored the relationships and dynamics among these behaviors. Based on sensemaking theory, this paper argues that employees' feedback-seeking behavior is positively associated with their performance through two st…
When Supervisor Support Backfires
When apologizing hurts
Apologizing is important for conflict resolution and relationship reconciliation, yet apologies often fail to restore the damaged relationship. While much research has been devoted to investigating the victims' reactions upon receiving an apology, in this paper, we adopt an apologizer‐centric approach and explore the phenomenon of apologizing with no felt transgression (vis‐à‐vis when there is felt transgression) along with its affective and reco…
Blinded by guilt
Enhancing value and lowering costs of care
While interventions to improve HIV linkage and retention in care exist, none have demonstrated results sufficient to reach UNAIDS 90-90-90 goals. We explored values and costs of seeking clinical care through testing three strategies to improve linkage to care: Point of care CD4 testing alone (POC-CD4), POC-CD4 combined with transportation support and combined with care facilitation. We conducted in-depth interviews with participants and transcrib…
Cost–Utility of Access to Care, a National HIV Linkage, Re-engagement and Retention in Care Program
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Neighborhood Residency and Satisfaction, and Social Network Characteristics among Underserved Women in Baltimore, Maryland
Marriage Counsellors’ Reflections on the Counselling Process in Family Courts in India
A Mixed-Methods Exploration of the Needs of People Living with HIV (PLWH) Enrolled in Access to Care, a National HIV Linkage, Retention and Re-Engagement in Medical Care Program
The Role of Anticipated Regret in Advice Taking
Across five studies, we demonstrate that anticipated future regret influences receptiveness to advice. While making a revision to one's own judgment based on advice, people can anticipate two kinds of future regret: (a) the regret of following non‐beneficial advice and (b) the regret of ignoring beneficial advice. In studies 1a (scenario task) and 1b (judgment task), we find that anticipated regret from erring after following advice is greater th…
Cost and cost threshold analyses for 12 innovative US HIV linkage and retention in care programs
Out of >1,000,000 people living with HIV in the USA, an estimated 60% were not adequately engaged in medical care in 2011. In response, AIDS United spearheaded 12 HIV linkage and retention in care programs. These programs were supported by the Social Innovation Fund, a White House initiative. Each program reflected the needs of its local population living with HIV. Economic analyses of such programs, such as cost and cost threshold analyses, prov…
The Cost and Threshold Analysis of Retention in Care (RiC)
National HIV/Aids Strategy Goals for HIV Linkage and Retention in Care
2015–2020 National HIV/AIDS Strategy Goals for HIV Linkage and Retention in Care: Recommendations From Program Implementers Affiliation Kriti M. Jain MSPH, Cathy Maulsby PhD, MPH, Suzanne Kinsky PhD, MPH, Vignetta Charles PhD, MPH, David R. Holtgrave PhD, and The PC Implementation TeamKriti M. Jain, Cathy Maulsby, and David R. Holtgrave are with the Department of Health, Behavior, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Health, Baltimore, MD. At the ti…
Cost-Utility Analysis of Three U.S. HIV Linkage and Re-engagement in Care Programs from Positive Charge
Cost and Threshold Analysis of Positive Charge, a Multi-site Linkage to HIV Care Program in the United States
Positive Charge
Individual-Level and Partner-Level Predictors of Newly Diagnosed HIV Infection Among Black and White Men Who Have Sex with Men in Baltimore, MD
Do Maximizers Predict Better than Satisficers
We examine the relationship between maximizing (i.e., seeking the best) versus satisficing (i.e., seeking the good enough) tendencies and forecasting ability in a real‐world prediction task: forecasting the outcomes of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. In Studies 1 and 2, participants gave probabilistic forecasts for the outcomes of the tournament and completed a measure of maximizing tendencies. We found that although maximizers expected themselves to ou…
The Role of Anticipated Regret in Advice Taking
Across five studies, we demonstrate that anticipated future regret influences receptiveness to advice. While making a revision to one's own judgment based on advice, people can anticipate two kinds of future regret: (a) the regret of following non‐beneficial advice and (b) the regret of ignoring beneficial advice. In studies 1a (scenario task) and 1b (judgment task), we find that anticipated regret from erring after following advice is greater th…
Do Maximizers Predict Better than Satisficers
We examine the relationship between maximizing (i.e., seeking the best) versus satisficing (i.e., seeking the good enough) tendencies and forecasting ability in a real‐world prediction task: forecasting the outcomes of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. In Studies 1 and 2, participants gave probabilistic forecasts for the outcomes of the tournament and completed a measure of maximizing tendencies. We found that although maximizers expected themselves to ou…
Blinded by guilt
National HIV/Aids Strategy Goals for HIV Linkage and Retention in Care
2015–2020 National HIV/AIDS Strategy Goals for HIV Linkage and Retention in Care: Recommendations From Program Implementers Affiliation Kriti M. Jain MSPH, Cathy Maulsby PhD, MPH, Suzanne Kinsky PhD, MPH, Vignetta Charles PhD, MPH, David R. Holtgrave PhD, and The PC Implementation TeamKriti M. Jain, Cathy Maulsby, and David R. Holtgrave are with the Department of Health, Behavior, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Health, Baltimore, MD. At the ti…
Do Maximizers Predict Better than Satisficers
We examine the relationship between maximizing (i.e., seeking the best) versus satisficing (i.e., seeking the good enough) tendencies and forecasting ability in a real‐world prediction task: forecasting the outcomes of the 2010 FIFA World Cup. In Studies 1 and 2, participants gave probabilistic forecasts for the outcomes of the tournament and completed a measure of maximizing tendencies. We found that although maximizers expected themselves to ou…
Individual-Level and Partner-Level Predictors of Newly Diagnosed HIV Infection Among Black and White Men Who Have Sex with Men in Baltimore, MD
Cost-Utility Analysis of Three U.S. HIV Linkage and Re-engagement in Care Programs from Positive Charge
Cost and Threshold Analysis of Positive Charge, a Multi-site Linkage to HIV Care Program in the United States
Positive Charge
Cost and cost threshold analyses for 12 innovative US HIV linkage and retention in care programs
Out of >1,000,000 people living with HIV in the USA, an estimated 60% were not adequately engaged in medical care in 2011. In response, AIDS United spearheaded 12 HIV linkage and retention in care programs. These programs were supported by the Social Innovation Fund, a White House initiative. Each program reflected the needs of its local population living with HIV. Economic analyses of such programs, such as cost and cost threshold analyses, prov…
The Cost and Threshold Analysis of Retention in Care (RiC)
National HIV/Aids Strategy Goals for HIV Linkage and Retention in Care
2015–2020 National HIV/AIDS Strategy Goals for HIV Linkage and Retention in Care: Recommendations From Program Implementers Affiliation Kriti M. Jain MSPH, Cathy Maulsby PhD, MPH, Suzanne Kinsky PhD, MPH, Vignetta Charles PhD, MPH, David R. Holtgrave PhD, and The PC Implementation TeamKriti M. Jain, Cathy Maulsby, and David R. Holtgrave are with the Department of Health, Behavior, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Health, Baltimore, MD. At the ti…
A Mixed-Methods Exploration of the Needs of People Living with HIV (PLWH) Enrolled in Access to Care, a National HIV Linkage, Retention and Re-Engagement in Medical Care Program
The Role of Anticipated Regret in Advice Taking
Across five studies, we demonstrate that anticipated future regret influences receptiveness to advice. While making a revision to one's own judgment based on advice, people can anticipate two kinds of future regret: (a) the regret of following non‐beneficial advice and (b) the regret of ignoring beneficial advice. In studies 1a (scenario task) and 1b (judgment task), we find that anticipated regret from erring after following advice is greater th…
Cost–Utility of Access to Care, a National HIV Linkage, Re-engagement and Retention in Care Program
Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Neighborhood Residency and Satisfaction, and Social Network Characteristics among Underserved Women in Baltimore, Maryland
Marriage Counsellors’ Reflections on the Counselling Process in Family Courts in India
Enhancing value and lowering costs of care
While interventions to improve HIV linkage and retention in care exist, none have demonstrated results sufficient to reach UNAIDS 90-90-90 goals. We explored values and costs of seeking clinical care through testing three strategies to improve linkage to care: Point of care CD4 testing alone (POC-CD4), POC-CD4 combined with transportation support and combined with care facilitation. We conducted in-depth interviews with participants and transcrib…
Blinded by guilt
When Supervisor Support Backfires
When apologizing hurts
Apologizing is important for conflict resolution and relationship reconciliation, yet apologies often fail to restore the damaged relationship. While much research has been devoted to investigating the victims' reactions upon receiving an apology, in this paper, we adopt an apologizer‐centric approach and explore the phenomenon of apologizing with no felt transgression (vis‐à‐vis when there is felt transgression) along with its affective and reco…
The “sense” behind proactive behaviors
With organizations increasingly requiring employees to proactively manage their job and career, researchers have examined various proactive behaviors, such as feedback-seeking behavior and personal initiative. However, few studies have explored the relationships and dynamics among these behaviors. Based on sensemaking theory, this paper argues that employees' feedback-seeking behavior is positively associated with their performance through two st…
Supporting sexual and gender minority college student wellness
Report
The Student Affiliates of Seventeen (SAS) was founded in 1977, and has been dedicated to cultivating community, professional development, and advocacy for counseling psychology students across the nation. As the decades have passed, SAS has grown exponentially, and the diverse representation of future counseling psychologists in SAS leadership has also grown. The purpose of this report is to highlight the leadership efforts of four pillars and th…
The Quest for Queer Authenticity
Despite the history of religious-based persecution faced by the queer community, spirituality continues to be a source of resilience for many lesbian, gay, and bisexual (LGB+) individuals. However, there is limited research empirically examining the psychological pathways through which spirituality can support LGB+ well-being. The present study aimed to examine whether self-compassion and psychological flexibility mediate the relationship between…
Sexuality is a topic that should not be discussed”
Psychology (14 works) · Medicine (13 works) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (11 works) · HIV, Drug Use, Sexual Risk (10 works) · Family medicine (9 works) · Health care (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Nursing (8 works) · Social Psychology (8 works) · Health psychology (7 works)