Jane J Chung‐Do
Biographic Data
| ID | 6092196 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jane J Chung‐Do |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jane J |
| FAMILY NAME | Chung‐Do |
| SIGNATURE | DO J J C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
“Community 101 for researchers”
To address the history of unethical research and community distrust in research among Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities, we developed the “Community 101 for Researchers” training program, which was launched in 2014 to enhance the capacity of researchers to engage in ethical community-engaged research. The purpose of this paper is to describe the development of this training program as well as its reach and feedback from participant…
A Mixed-Methods Evaluation to Inform the Hawaiʻi Suicide Prevention Strategic Plan
The Prevent Suicide Hawai'i Taskforce is a state, public, and private partnership of individuals, organizations, and community groups that leads statewide suicide prevention efforts in Hawai'i. The purpose of this evaluation was to identify the progress and barriers of the Taskforce to inform the upcoming 2025 Hawai'i Suicide Prevention Strategic Plan in the following areas: Hope, Help, Heal, Research and Evaluation, and Policy and Advocacy. Util…
Malama
Native Hawaiians were a healthy and robust population who developed a sophisticated food system that was dismantled by colonization. Currently, Native Hawaiians face pervasive health disparities due to the limited access to healthy foods and lifestyles. This study pilot tested a family-based community-driven intervention called MALAMA, which teaches families to build and use a backyard aquaponics system to grow their own food. A total of 21 parti…
Shaping undergraduate public health education through critical race theory
In 2020, the American Public Health Association declared structural racism a public health crisis acknowledging the long-lasting and harmful effects of prejudice, including relatively high rates of morbidity and mortality in many communities of color. Critical Race Theory (CRT) has become an essential lens to view and reconsider education’s role in perpetuating racial and ethnic discrimination. Debates over integrating CRT in higher education wit…
Ang Kalusugan at Kayamanan
Ang Kalusugan at Kayamanan: The Health and Wealth of Hawai‘i Filipinos Stephanie L. Cacal, MPH, Denise C. Nelson-Hurwitz, PhD, Jane J. Chung-Do, DrPH, Uday Patil, MA, MLIS, and Jeffrey T. Miguel Acido, PhD What Is the Purpose of this Study/Review? • To understand how health may be improved among Filipinos in Hawai‘i using self-identified community strengths and assets. • To apply culture circles and applied methodology from the Nakem (soul consci…
Ang Kalusugan at Kayamanan
This study sought to empower Filipino residents by acknowledging their views on wellness and prosperity that may not be reflected in conventional health care models. Further research is needed to deepen the understanding of the complex cultural relationships between health and wealth in communities of color
Ke ala i ka Mauliola
Native Hawaiians (NH), like other Indigenous peoples, continue to experience the subversive impacts of colonization. The traumatic effects of colonization, especially the forced relocation from land that sustained their life and health, have led to complex, interconnected health disparities seen today. NHs have described a collective feeling of kaumaha (heavy, oppressive sadness) resulting from mass land dispossession, overthrow of the Hawaiian K…
Waimānalo Pono Research
Native Hawaiians, or Kānaka Maoli, the first people to arrive and settle on the Hawaiian Islands, developed an ecologically sustainable food system that sustained the health of up to a million people on the islands. Colonization disrupted this system as well as the healthy lifestyle and cultural practices of the Indigenous people of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Today, Native Hawaiians face pervasive health and social inequities. To build research proces…
Reclaiming ʻĀina Health in Waimānalo
Kānaka Maoli (Native Hawaiian) worldviews of health emphasize pono (righteousness) and lōkahi (balance), which extends to include relationships with other people, akua (spiritual realm), and 'āina (land). The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore the role of 'āina and 'āina connection in health and resilience based on the perspectives of 12 Kānaka Maoli adults from the Waimānalo community. Three major themes were identified: 'Āina is e…
(Re)constructing Conceptualizations of Health and Resilience among Native Hawaiians
Biomedical definitions of health have conventionally taken problem-based approaches to health, which may disregard indigenous perspectives of health that take a holistic approach and emphasize the importance of maintaining balance between physical, mental, and spiritual health and relationships maintained with others, the land, and the spiritual realm. Resilience-based approaches to health have been shown to foster strengths in indigenous communi…
Reconnecting Rural Native Hawaiian Families to Food through Aquaponics
Food insecurity is a pressing issue in Hawai‘i as the vast majority of available and accessible foods are imported. To address this issue, a backyard aquaponics program was implemented from 2010 to 2016 to offer additional avenues to food sovereignty in a rural predominantly Native Hawaiian community. Aquaponics provides a contained and sustainable food production system that models Native Hawaiian principles of land and water stewardship. The pu…
Waimānalo Pono Research Hui
Although Hawai‘i is often portrayed as an idyllic paradise and is recognized as one of the healthiest States in the United States, pervasive health disparities exist among Native Hawaiians. Similar to other indigenous populations across the globe, these disparities are linked to unjust social and economic policies rooted in colonization and historical trauma. Western‐centric efforts to address these disparities have yielded limited results. Conse…
Waimānalo Pono Research Hui
Research processes that are centered on western models and rooted in colonisation and racism can have deleterious effects upon disenfranchised groups, such as people of colour and indigenous communities. Community-centred and culturally-grounded processes are necessary to achieve meaningful participation and engagement in research by creating equitable protocols and ensuring beneficial outcomes. Such processes are particularly needed in indigenou…
Engaging Pacific Islanders in Research
Increasing capacity of researchers, as well as community organizations, can help build toward a more equitable and meaningful partnership to enhance community wellness
Systematic Review of Interventions Focusing on Indigenous Adolescent Mental Health and Substance Use
Mental health and substance use are pressing public health concerns among Indigenous adolescent populations. This systematic review analyzed interventions focusing on mental health and substance use that utilize the Positive Youth Development (PYD) framework, incorporate culturally tailored programs, and are geared toward Indigenous adolescents. In total, 474 articles were retrieved from PSYCInfo and PubMed databases. Eight articles were eligible…
Systematic Review of Interventions Focusing on Indigenous Pre-Adolescent and Adolescent Healthy Lifestyle Changes
Indigenous people experience higher prevalence of chronic disease, which is associated with sedentary behavior, physical inactivity, and poor nutrition. This systematic review explores interventions targeting health and lifestyle choices through nutrition, diet, and exercise of indigenous adolescents. Interventions were analyzed for incorporation of community involvement and cultural competency. Searches were conducted using the PubMed MEDLINE, P…
The Relationship Between Self-Harm and Teen Dating Violence Among Youth in Hawaii
The connection between teen dating violence (TDV) and self-harm is important to consider because of the serious consequences for teens who engage in these behaviors. Self-harm includes nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) and suicide behaviors such as suicide attempts or deaths. Although prior research shows that these two public health problems are related, the context in which they occur is missing, including what leads teens to engage in self-harm a…
Social Ecological Determinants of Youth Violence Among Ethnically Diverse Asian and Pacific Islander Students
The Impact of Cyberbullying on Substance Use and Mental Health in a Multiethnic Sample
Quentin Burdick Program
Specific principles of community-based participatory approaches, such as assessing community needs, utilizing community assets, and ensuring sustainability, were crucial to the process of community collaboration
Safe School Task Force
This partnership may be useful in multicultural communities to provide students the opportunities to learn about violence prevention strategies, community mobilization, and leadership skills
Waimānalo Pono Research Hui
Although Hawai‘i is often portrayed as an idyllic paradise and is recognized as one of the healthiest States in the United States, pervasive health disparities exist among Native Hawaiians. Similar to other indigenous populations across the globe, these disparities are linked to unjust social and economic policies rooted in colonization and historical trauma. Western‐centric efforts to address these disparities have yielded limited results. Conse…
Engaging Pacific Islanders in Research
Increasing capacity of researchers, as well as community organizations, can help build toward a more equitable and meaningful partnership to enhance community wellness
Reconnecting Rural Native Hawaiian Families to Food through Aquaponics
Food insecurity is a pressing issue in Hawai‘i as the vast majority of available and accessible foods are imported. To address this issue, a backyard aquaponics program was implemented from 2010 to 2016 to offer additional avenues to food sovereignty in a rural predominantly Native Hawaiian community. Aquaponics provides a contained and sustainable food production system that models Native Hawaiian principles of land and water stewardship. The pu…
(Re)constructing Conceptualizations of Health and Resilience among Native Hawaiians
Biomedical definitions of health have conventionally taken problem-based approaches to health, which may disregard indigenous perspectives of health that take a holistic approach and emphasize the importance of maintaining balance between physical, mental, and spiritual health and relationships maintained with others, the land, and the spiritual realm. Resilience-based approaches to health have been shown to foster strengths in indigenous communi…
The Relationship Between Self-Harm and Teen Dating Violence Among Youth in Hawaii
The connection between teen dating violence (TDV) and self-harm is important to consider because of the serious consequences for teens who engage in these behaviors. Self-harm includes nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) and suicide behaviors such as suicide attempts or deaths. Although prior research shows that these two public health problems are related, the context in which they occur is missing, including what leads teens to engage in self-harm a…
Waimānalo Pono Research Hui
Research processes that are centered on western models and rooted in colonisation and racism can have deleterious effects upon disenfranchised groups, such as people of colour and indigenous communities. Community-centred and culturally-grounded processes are necessary to achieve meaningful participation and engagement in research by creating equitable protocols and ensuring beneficial outcomes. Such processes are particularly needed in indigenou…
Quentin Burdick Program
Specific principles of community-based participatory approaches, such as assessing community needs, utilizing community assets, and ensuring sustainability, were crucial to the process of community collaboration
Safe School Task Force
This partnership may be useful in multicultural communities to provide students the opportunities to learn about violence prevention strategies, community mobilization, and leadership skills
Social Ecological Determinants of Youth Violence Among Ethnically Diverse Asian and Pacific Islander Students
The Impact of Cyberbullying on Substance Use and Mental Health in a Multiethnic Sample
Systematic Review of Interventions Focusing on Indigenous Adolescent Mental Health and Substance Use
Mental health and substance use are pressing public health concerns among Indigenous adolescent populations. This systematic review analyzed interventions focusing on mental health and substance use that utilize the Positive Youth Development (PYD) framework, incorporate culturally tailored programs, and are geared toward Indigenous adolescents. In total, 474 articles were retrieved from PSYCInfo and PubMed databases. Eight articles were eligible…
Systematic Review of Interventions Focusing on Indigenous Pre-Adolescent and Adolescent Healthy Lifestyle Changes
Indigenous people experience higher prevalence of chronic disease, which is associated with sedentary behavior, physical inactivity, and poor nutrition. This systematic review explores interventions targeting health and lifestyle choices through nutrition, diet, and exercise of indigenous adolescents. Interventions were analyzed for incorporation of community involvement and cultural competency. Searches were conducted using the PubMed MEDLINE, P…
The Relationship Between Self-Harm and Teen Dating Violence Among Youth in Hawaii
The connection between teen dating violence (TDV) and self-harm is important to consider because of the serious consequences for teens who engage in these behaviors. Self-harm includes nonsuicidal self-injury (NSSI) and suicide behaviors such as suicide attempts or deaths. Although prior research shows that these two public health problems are related, the context in which they occur is missing, including what leads teens to engage in self-harm a…
Engaging Pacific Islanders in Research
Increasing capacity of researchers, as well as community organizations, can help build toward a more equitable and meaningful partnership to enhance community wellness
Waimānalo Pono Research Hui
Although Hawai‘i is often portrayed as an idyllic paradise and is recognized as one of the healthiest States in the United States, pervasive health disparities exist among Native Hawaiians. Similar to other indigenous populations across the globe, these disparities are linked to unjust social and economic policies rooted in colonization and historical trauma. Western‐centric efforts to address these disparities have yielded limited results. Conse…
Waimānalo Pono Research Hui
Research processes that are centered on western models and rooted in colonisation and racism can have deleterious effects upon disenfranchised groups, such as people of colour and indigenous communities. Community-centred and culturally-grounded processes are necessary to achieve meaningful participation and engagement in research by creating equitable protocols and ensuring beneficial outcomes. Such processes are particularly needed in indigenou…
Reclaiming ʻĀina Health in Waimānalo
Kānaka Maoli (Native Hawaiian) worldviews of health emphasize pono (righteousness) and lōkahi (balance), which extends to include relationships with other people, akua (spiritual realm), and 'āina (land). The purpose of this qualitative study was to explore the role of 'āina and 'āina connection in health and resilience based on the perspectives of 12 Kānaka Maoli adults from the Waimānalo community. Three major themes were identified: 'Āina is e…
(Re)constructing Conceptualizations of Health and Resilience among Native Hawaiians
Biomedical definitions of health have conventionally taken problem-based approaches to health, which may disregard indigenous perspectives of health that take a holistic approach and emphasize the importance of maintaining balance between physical, mental, and spiritual health and relationships maintained with others, the land, and the spiritual realm. Resilience-based approaches to health have been shown to foster strengths in indigenous communi…
Reconnecting Rural Native Hawaiian Families to Food through Aquaponics
Food insecurity is a pressing issue in Hawai‘i as the vast majority of available and accessible foods are imported. To address this issue, a backyard aquaponics program was implemented from 2010 to 2016 to offer additional avenues to food sovereignty in a rural predominantly Native Hawaiian community. Aquaponics provides a contained and sustainable food production system that models Native Hawaiian principles of land and water stewardship. The pu…
Ke ala i ka Mauliola
Native Hawaiians (NH), like other Indigenous peoples, continue to experience the subversive impacts of colonization. The traumatic effects of colonization, especially the forced relocation from land that sustained their life and health, have led to complex, interconnected health disparities seen today. NHs have described a collective feeling of kaumaha (heavy, oppressive sadness) resulting from mass land dispossession, overthrow of the Hawaiian K…
Waimānalo Pono Research
Native Hawaiians, or Kānaka Maoli, the first people to arrive and settle on the Hawaiian Islands, developed an ecologically sustainable food system that sustained the health of up to a million people on the islands. Colonization disrupted this system as well as the healthy lifestyle and cultural practices of the Indigenous people of the Hawaiian Kingdom. Today, Native Hawaiians face pervasive health and social inequities. To build research proces…
Shaping undergraduate public health education through critical race theory
In 2020, the American Public Health Association declared structural racism a public health crisis acknowledging the long-lasting and harmful effects of prejudice, including relatively high rates of morbidity and mortality in many communities of color. Critical Race Theory (CRT) has become an essential lens to view and reconsider education’s role in perpetuating racial and ethnic discrimination. Debates over integrating CRT in higher education wit…
Ang Kalusugan at Kayamanan
Ang Kalusugan at Kayamanan: The Health and Wealth of Hawai‘i Filipinos Stephanie L. Cacal, MPH, Denise C. Nelson-Hurwitz, PhD, Jane J. Chung-Do, DrPH, Uday Patil, MA, MLIS, and Jeffrey T. Miguel Acido, PhD What Is the Purpose of this Study/Review? • To understand how health may be improved among Filipinos in Hawai‘i using self-identified community strengths and assets. • To apply culture circles and applied methodology from the Nakem (soul consci…
Ang Kalusugan at Kayamanan
This study sought to empower Filipino residents by acknowledging their views on wellness and prosperity that may not be reflected in conventional health care models. Further research is needed to deepen the understanding of the complex cultural relationships between health and wealth in communities of color
“Community 101 for researchers”
To address the history of unethical research and community distrust in research among Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities, we developed the “Community 101 for Researchers” training program, which was launched in 2014 to enhance the capacity of researchers to engage in ethical community-engaged research. The purpose of this paper is to describe the development of this training program as well as its reach and feedback from participant…
A Mixed-Methods Evaluation to Inform the Hawaiʻi Suicide Prevention Strategic Plan
The Prevent Suicide Hawai'i Taskforce is a state, public, and private partnership of individuals, organizations, and community groups that leads statewide suicide prevention efforts in Hawai'i. The purpose of this evaluation was to identify the progress and barriers of the Taskforce to inform the upcoming 2025 Hawai'i Suicide Prevention Strategic Plan in the following areas: Hope, Help, Heal, Research and Evaluation, and Policy and Advocacy. Util…
Malama
Native Hawaiians were a healthy and robust population who developed a sophisticated food system that was dismantled by colonization. Currently, Native Hawaiians face pervasive health disparities due to the limited access to healthy foods and lifestyles. This study pilot tested a family-based community-driven intervention called MALAMA, which teaches families to build and use a backyard aquaponics system to grow their own food. A total of 21 parti…
Medicine (17 works) · Political science (16 works) · Psychology (14 works) · Sociology (13 works) · Nursing (10 works) · Public relations (9 works) · Environmental health (8 works) · Indigenous (8 works) · Public health (8 works) · Ecology (7 works)