Adrian J Archuleta
Biographic Data
| ID | 641419 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adrian J Archuleta |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adrian J |
| FAMILY NAME | Archuleta |
| SIGNATURE | ARCHULETA A J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Louisville |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0618-6761 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 25 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Black immigrant women in the United States: Social determinants of health and data harmonization
The Black immigrant population in the U.S. has grown significantly, from 800,000 in 1980 to 4.6 million in 2019, now representing one in ten Black individuals. Despite this growth, Black immigrant women remain understudied, particularly regarding chronic conditions such as HIV/AIDS and cancer. This paper synthesizes research on the health experiences of Black immigrant women in the U.S. living with these conditions. A systematic search across fiv…
An analysis of stressful relationships: Assessing negative social exchange in the social networks of young and middle-aged adults
Resettlement Workforce Perspectives on Mental Health Care of Refugees
These findings corroborate previous research and inform the practices, programs, and policies that should be developed and implemented to support refugees' mental health wellbeing, self-sufficiency, and community integration post-resettlement
Social Relationships and Quality of Life: The Role of Social Support, Social Capital, and Properties of Negative Social Exchange Networks
Background: A person’s social relationships provide a sense that one is valued and supported in ways that improve quality of life outcomes. However, a person’s social networks may include negative or ambivalent relationships that provide access to resources. Objective: The objective of this study was to understand the contribution of negative relationships, social capital, and perceived support on a person’s quality of life. Method: This study us…
The Latinx Acculturation Index (LAI): Reexamining the factor structure and convergent validity of an updated acculturation scale
It’s mostly relative: Social capital characteristics in negative social exchange and support networks among college-enrolled Latino/a young adults
Acculturation and negative relationships as determinants of well-being: Using the convoy model for understanding the influence of social relationships among Latinx young adults
How to ensure fidelity in implementing an evidence based teen pregnancy prevention curriculum
Support networks among college enrolled Latinas/os: Using ego networks to examine gender differences in network language use and experiences of discrimination
Exploring network derived indicators of acculturation among college enrolled Latinxs: Examining language use and homophily in support networks
Acculturation measures focus on the perceived composition of a person's social networks as a characteristic of cultural change but have not focused on specific social relationships as sources of evaluation. The current study explores network-derived indicators of acculturation and determines the viability of network acculturation as a related, but distinct, construct from enculturation. A first-order ego network electronic survey design was used …
Examining the World Health Organization’s WHOQOL-BREF: Assessing the structural and convergent validity in a general U.S. sample
Psychometric exploration of the World Health Organization Quality of Life Questionnaire—BREF (WHOQOL-BREF, WHOQOL Group, 1998) is warranted. The role of life satisfaction in health and social outcomes, variations within and across populations surrounding quality of life, and the potential influence of social and political changes since the development of the measure beget assessment of the structural and construct validity of the WHOQOL-BREF in a…
The light and dark sides of social capital: Depressive symptoms among incarcerated older adults
Background: Adults aged 55 or above represent a large and growing proportion of the US and international correctional populations and more physical and mental health problems than their non-incarcerated peers. Social capital represents the collective cognitive and network structure resources accessible through social relationships and may serve as a potential asset in carceral settings in the amelioration of depressive symptoms among older adults…
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms among First-Generation Latino Youths in an English as a Second Language School
First-generation Latino youths and their families may encounter significant challenges as they experience changes in their culture after migrating to a new country. Some Latino youths enter the United States having experienced trauma through premigration, migration, and postmigration stages of their transition. Many symptoms and behaviors associated with their traumatic experiences will emerge in schools, directing first-generation Latino youths …
Moderated Linguistic Acculturation and Perceived Group Social Capital on Economic and Occupational Stress among People of Mexican Descent
Acculturation plays an important role in Hispanics’ work experiences. Differences in acculturation lead to increases in discrimination that impedes economic and social mobility. This study examines the acculturation and social capital associated with various groups on economic/occupational stress. A convenience sample composed of mostly Mexican-Americans (N = 322) pursuing higher education completed several surveys related to acculturation, econo…
Gender Differences in Social Acculturation and Social Capital in Determining Marital and Parental Role Expectations Among People of Mexican Descent
Men and women experience acculturation differently, creating acculturative gaps that may affect traditional family role expectations. In the current study, additive moderation between social acculturation, bonding social capital, and gender in relationship to marital and parental role expectations was explored among Mexican Americans (N = 314). The results indicate that when bonding social capital is at low to moderate levels, women are more comm…
Acculturative Stress Among People of Mexican Descent: The Role of Acculturation, Social Capital, and Family Role Expectations
Stressful acculturative experiences alter familial relationships and mental health functioning among Hispanics. However, risk and protective factors for acculturative stress remain unclear. This study examines acculturation, social capital, marital, and parental role expectations, and acculturative stress among people of Mexican descent (N = 313). The hierarchical regression model explained 15% (R 2 = .15) of the variance in acculturative stress.…
Hispanic Acculturation Index: Advancing Measurement in Acculturation
Hispanics experiences with cultural change are particularly important given its relationship with individual and family functioning. The current study attempts to improve the acculturation scale sensitivity by expanding response options, adding item content emphasizing cultural values, and improve scale orthogonality consistent with existing theory. Results indicate acceptable reliability for the Hispanic Acculturation Index Hispanic (HAI-H; α = …
Validity Evidence for the Translated Version of the Personal Social Capital Scale Among People of Mexican Descent
Social capital is increasingly of interest to researchers and service providers given its relationship to outcomes ranging from wellness to social and civic participation. However, available instruments measuring social capital have insufficient reliability and validity. The current study tests the reliability and validity of the Personal Social Capital scale–English version. This study focuses on people of Mexican descent (N = 322) because this …
Perceived Expectations for Acculturation: The Transitioning of Hispanics into Southern Communities
Hispanics are a rapidly growing population that has sought resettlement in nontraditional locations across the United States. Movement in and out of cultural homogeneous communities has implications for an individual's perceived expectations for cultural change. Hispanics (N = 10) in two Southern states were asked questions using semi-structured interviews surrounding their acculturation experiences. Using a grounded theory approach, several them…
Validity Evidence for the Translated Version of the Personal Social Capital Scale Among People of Mexican Descent
Social capital is increasingly of interest to researchers and service providers given its relationship to outcomes ranging from wellness to social and civic participation. However, available instruments measuring social capital have insufficient reliability and validity. The current study tests the reliability and validity of the Personal Social Capital scale–English version. This study focuses on people of Mexican descent (N = 322) because this …
Acculturative Stress Among People of Mexican Descent: The Role of Acculturation, Social Capital, and Family Role Expectations
Stressful acculturative experiences alter familial relationships and mental health functioning among Hispanics. However, risk and protective factors for acculturative stress remain unclear. This study examines acculturation, social capital, marital, and parental role expectations, and acculturative stress among people of Mexican descent (N = 313). The hierarchical regression model explained 15% (R 2 = .15) of the variance in acculturative stress.…
Hispanic Acculturation Index: Advancing Measurement in Acculturation
Hispanics experiences with cultural change are particularly important given its relationship with individual and family functioning. The current study attempts to improve the acculturation scale sensitivity by expanding response options, adding item content emphasizing cultural values, and improve scale orthogonality consistent with existing theory. Results indicate acceptable reliability for the Hispanic Acculturation Index Hispanic (HAI-H; α = …
Perceived Expectations for Acculturation: The Transitioning of Hispanics into Southern Communities
Hispanics are a rapidly growing population that has sought resettlement in nontraditional locations across the United States. Movement in and out of cultural homogeneous communities has implications for an individual's perceived expectations for cultural change. Hispanics (N = 10) in two Southern states were asked questions using semi-structured interviews surrounding their acculturation experiences. Using a grounded theory approach, several them…
How to ensure fidelity in implementing an evidence based teen pregnancy prevention curriculum
Exploring network derived indicators of acculturation among college enrolled Latinxs: Examining language use and homophily in support networks
Acculturation measures focus on the perceived composition of a person's social networks as a characteristic of cultural change but have not focused on specific social relationships as sources of evaluation. The current study explores network-derived indicators of acculturation and determines the viability of network acculturation as a related, but distinct, construct from enculturation. A first-order ego network electronic survey design was used …
Gender Differences in Social Acculturation and Social Capital in Determining Marital and Parental Role Expectations Among People of Mexican Descent
Men and women experience acculturation differently, creating acculturative gaps that may affect traditional family role expectations. In the current study, additive moderation between social acculturation, bonding social capital, and gender in relationship to marital and parental role expectations was explored among Mexican Americans (N = 314). The results indicate that when bonding social capital is at low to moderate levels, women are more comm…
Validity Evidence for the Translated Version of the Personal Social Capital Scale Among People of Mexican Descent
Social capital is increasingly of interest to researchers and service providers given its relationship to outcomes ranging from wellness to social and civic participation. However, available instruments measuring social capital have insufficient reliability and validity. The current study tests the reliability and validity of the Personal Social Capital scale–English version. This study focuses on people of Mexican descent (N = 322) because this …
Perceived Expectations for Acculturation: The Transitioning of Hispanics into Southern Communities
Hispanics are a rapidly growing population that has sought resettlement in nontraditional locations across the United States. Movement in and out of cultural homogeneous communities has implications for an individual's perceived expectations for cultural change. Hispanics (N = 10) in two Southern states were asked questions using semi-structured interviews surrounding their acculturation experiences. Using a grounded theory approach, several them…
Hispanic Acculturation Index: Advancing Measurement in Acculturation
Hispanics experiences with cultural change are particularly important given its relationship with individual and family functioning. The current study attempts to improve the acculturation scale sensitivity by expanding response options, adding item content emphasizing cultural values, and improve scale orthogonality consistent with existing theory. Results indicate acceptable reliability for the Hispanic Acculturation Index Hispanic (HAI-H; α = …
Acculturative Stress Among People of Mexican Descent: The Role of Acculturation, Social Capital, and Family Role Expectations
Stressful acculturative experiences alter familial relationships and mental health functioning among Hispanics. However, risk and protective factors for acculturative stress remain unclear. This study examines acculturation, social capital, marital, and parental role expectations, and acculturative stress among people of Mexican descent (N = 313). The hierarchical regression model explained 15% (R 2 = .15) of the variance in acculturative stress.…
Moderated Linguistic Acculturation and Perceived Group Social Capital on Economic and Occupational Stress among People of Mexican Descent
Acculturation plays an important role in Hispanics’ work experiences. Differences in acculturation lead to increases in discrimination that impedes economic and social mobility. This study examines the acculturation and social capital associated with various groups on economic/occupational stress. A convenience sample composed of mostly Mexican-Americans (N = 322) pursuing higher education completed several surveys related to acculturation, econo…
Gender Differences in Social Acculturation and Social Capital in Determining Marital and Parental Role Expectations Among People of Mexican Descent
Men and women experience acculturation differently, creating acculturative gaps that may affect traditional family role expectations. In the current study, additive moderation between social acculturation, bonding social capital, and gender in relationship to marital and parental role expectations was explored among Mexican Americans (N = 314). The results indicate that when bonding social capital is at low to moderate levels, women are more comm…
Posttraumatic Stress Disorder Symptoms among First-Generation Latino Youths in an English as a Second Language School
First-generation Latino youths and their families may encounter significant challenges as they experience changes in their culture after migrating to a new country. Some Latino youths enter the United States having experienced trauma through premigration, migration, and postmigration stages of their transition. Many symptoms and behaviors associated with their traumatic experiences will emerge in schools, directing first-generation Latino youths …
The light and dark sides of social capital: Depressive symptoms among incarcerated older adults
Background: Adults aged 55 or above represent a large and growing proportion of the US and international correctional populations and more physical and mental health problems than their non-incarcerated peers. Social capital represents the collective cognitive and network structure resources accessible through social relationships and may serve as a potential asset in carceral settings in the amelioration of depressive symptoms among older adults…
How to ensure fidelity in implementing an evidence based teen pregnancy prevention curriculum
Support networks among college enrolled Latinas/os: Using ego networks to examine gender differences in network language use and experiences of discrimination
Exploring network derived indicators of acculturation among college enrolled Latinxs: Examining language use and homophily in support networks
Acculturation measures focus on the perceived composition of a person's social networks as a characteristic of cultural change but have not focused on specific social relationships as sources of evaluation. The current study explores network-derived indicators of acculturation and determines the viability of network acculturation as a related, but distinct, construct from enculturation. A first-order ego network electronic survey design was used …
Examining the World Health Organization’s WHOQOL-BREF: Assessing the structural and convergent validity in a general U.S. sample
Psychometric exploration of the World Health Organization Quality of Life Questionnaire—BREF (WHOQOL-BREF, WHOQOL Group, 1998) is warranted. The role of life satisfaction in health and social outcomes, variations within and across populations surrounding quality of life, and the potential influence of social and political changes since the development of the measure beget assessment of the structural and construct validity of the WHOQOL-BREF in a…
It’s mostly relative: Social capital characteristics in negative social exchange and support networks among college-enrolled Latino/a young adults
Acculturation and negative relationships as determinants of well-being: Using the convoy model for understanding the influence of social relationships among Latinx young adults
The Latinx Acculturation Index (LAI): Reexamining the factor structure and convergent validity of an updated acculturation scale
An analysis of stressful relationships: Assessing negative social exchange in the social networks of young and middle-aged adults
Resettlement Workforce Perspectives on Mental Health Care of Refugees
These findings corroborate previous research and inform the practices, programs, and policies that should be developed and implemented to support refugees' mental health wellbeing, self-sufficiency, and community integration post-resettlement
Social Relationships and Quality of Life: The Role of Social Support, Social Capital, and Properties of Negative Social Exchange Networks
Background: A person’s social relationships provide a sense that one is valued and supported in ways that improve quality of life outcomes. However, a person’s social networks may include negative or ambivalent relationships that provide access to resources. Objective: The objective of this study was to understand the contribution of negative relationships, social capital, and perceived support on a person’s quality of life. Method: This study us…
Black immigrant women in the United States: Social determinants of health and data harmonization
The Black immigrant population in the U.S. has grown significantly, from 800,000 in 1980 to 4.6 million in 2019, now representing one in ten Black individuals. Despite this growth, Black immigrant women remain understudied, particularly regarding chronic conditions such as HIV/AIDS and cancer. This paper synthesizes research on the health experiences of Black immigrant women in the U.S. living with these conditions. A systematic search across fiv…
Psychology (15 works) · Sociology (14 works) · Acculturation (9 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (9 works) · Racial and Ethnic Identity Research (9 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Ethnic group (8 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Clinical Psychology (6 works)