Mike Anastario
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 174734 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Mike Anastario |
| PRENOMES | Mike |
| SOBRENOME | Anastario |
| ASSINATURA | ANASTARIO M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Northern Arizona University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7761-572X |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 32 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 32 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Hearts in Action
Introduction: Precarious low-wage work, marked by instability, limited protections, and high occupational risk, disproportionately affects Latine immigrant workers, contributing to chronic stress, poor health, and cardiovascular risk. In Arizona, sectors such as agriculture, hospitality, and domestic services expose workers to compounded work- and non-work-related stressors, amplified by right-to-work laws and anti-immigrant policies. Methods: , …
Methamphetamine Use, Post-Traumatic Stress, and Substance Use Consequences Among American Indians with a Substance Use Problem
OBJECTIVE: This manuscript explores the relationship between methamphetamine as the primary drug of choice, symptoms of posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and adverse consequences of alcohol/drug use in a sample of American Indian (AI) people who self-identified as having a current substance use problem. METHOD: Using a Community-Based Participatory Research framework, we conducted a cross-sectional survey with 198 AI tribal members experienci…
A qualitative study of ecological factors impacting American Indian adolescents living on the Fort Peck Reservation during the Covid-19 pandemic
These findings support the importance of promoting family connectedness, parent/caregiver-adolescent communication, and the use of traditional American Indian healing practices to mitigate risk and promote health and wellness during future pandemics
Self-reported head trauma among Native Americans who inject methamphetamine
Introduction: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a significant public health concern, with disparities in prevalence and care access among Native Americans. The syndemic relationship between substance use and TBI remains underexplored in Native Americans who inject methamphetamine, a population at high risk for both conditions. This study examines the association between self-reported TBI and substance use patterns in a sample of Native Americans wh…
Rapid Agrichemical Inventory via Video Documentation and Large Language Model Identification
This rapid identification method builds upon behavioral methods of exposure assessment, facilitating initial data collection in contexts where researcher access to hazardous materials may be time limited and would benefit from the efficiency and cross-validation offered by this method. Further refinement of this LLM-assisted approach could optimize accuracy in the identification of agrichemical products and expand its application to complement ex…
Politics negatively impacts women's mental health in Georgia
Injection preparation filtration and health concerns among indigenous people who inject methamphetamine
Introduction: Injecting methamphetamine poses significant health risks, but little is known about how methamphetamine injectors filter their injection preparations and experience related health concerns. Methods: = 30) was recruited and semistructured interviews were conducted to collect information on filtration practices and health concerns. Results: Filtration of the injection preparation was described by 53% of injectors. Elevated levels of c…
Caregiver-Youth Communication Patterns and Sexual and Reproductive Health Among American Indian Youth
Improving communication between American Indian caregivers and their youth has been suggested as an Indigenous-forward strategy to help alleviate the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) disparities faced by American Indian youth as a result of the legacy of colonial violence against American Indian communities. Studies with non-American Indian and American Indian populations suggest that effective communication about SRH between parents and yout…
Baseline results from NenŨnkUmbi/EdaHiYedo
We report on baseline findings from NenUnkUmbi/EdaHiYedo , a community based participatory research randomized controlled trial with American Indian adolescents to reduce sexual and reproductive health disparities. American Indian adolescents aged 13−19 years participated in a baseline survey that was administered in five schools. We used zero‐inflated negative binomial regression to evaluate how the count of protected sexual acts was associated …
After Stories
Rationale, Design, and Methods for Nen Unkumbi/Edahiyedo (“We Are Here Now”)
American Indian (AI) youth in the United States experience disproportionate sexual and reproductive health (SRH) disparities relative to their non-Indigenous, white counterparts, including increased rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), earlier sexual debut, increased rates of teen birth, and reduced access to SRH services. Past research shows that to improve SRH outcomes for AI youth in reservation communities, interventions must addr…
Retrospective Assessment of Human–Chemical Interactions in Health-Disparity Populations
Life-history calendars (LHCs) can produce retrospective data regarding numerous events, exposures, and sequences that have occurred across participants' lifespans. In this mixed-quantitative-and-qualitative-methods study, processes of LHC administration were evaluated in two populations experiencing health disparities: foreign-born agricultural workers (n = 41) and Indigenous people who used injection drugs (IPWIDS) (n = 40). LHC administrator an…
A qualitative study of services accessibility for indigenous persons who use injection drugs across three communities in the United States
Aims: This study concerns the perspectives of Indigenous persons who use injection drugs (IPWIDs) and key stakeholders across multiple sectors regarding healthcare service and treatment accessibility in the United States. Methods: Sixty in-depth interviews were undertaken with selected participants (30 people who use injection drugs and 30 stakeholders) across three non-urban locations in the United States. An inductive analytic approach was used…
An ecological approach to understanding Women’s reproductive health and pregnancy decision making in Greenland
Multiyear, Multisectoral Training Program in Kenya to Enhance Medical–Legal Processes in Response to Sexual and Gender-Based Violence
Sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) leads to severe sequelae for individuals and communities. Lack of cross-sector coordination inhibits effective medical-legal support and justice for survivors. Multisectoral trainings for health, legal, and law enforcement professionals on survivor-centered SGBV care were conducted in Kenya during 2012-2018. Evaluation utilized objective structured clinical examinations, standardized patients, knowledge ass…
Adaptations Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic in a Community-Based Participatory Research Randomized Control Trial Examining Sexual and Reproductive Health Outcomes among American Indian Youth
In this manuscript, we present changes in study design and analytical strategy due to the COVID-19 pandemic for Nen ŨnkUmbi/EdaHiYedo ("We Are Here Now," or NE). NE is a community-based participatory research multi-level randomized control trial using a stepped wedge design to address sexual and reproductive health disparities among American Indian youth. Adaptations in NE's research design, data collection, and analysis due to the COVID-19 pande…
The influence of kinship networks and family relationships on pregnancy dynamics in North Greenland
The purpose of this study was to explore the influence of kinship networks and family relationships on pregnancy dynamics in a settlement in North Greenland. We utilized community-based participatory research framework using ecological systems theory to conduct semistructured interviews with 26 women and 17 men living in Kullorsuaq, Greenland. The extent to which Greenland’s cultural traditions related to naming and adoption practices, intergener…
Indigenous standpoint theory as a theoretical framework for decolonizing social science health research with American Indian communities
Theoretical frameworks rooted in Western knowledge claims utilized for public health research in the social sciences are not inclusive of American Indian communities. Developed by Indigenous researchers, Indigenous standpoint theory builds from and moves beyond Western theoretical frameworks. We argue that using Indigenous standpoint theory in partnership with American Indian communities works to decolonize research related to American Indian hea…
Characterization of Lifetime Agrichemical Exposure Sequences Relative to International Migration in Foreign Born Latinx Agricultural Workers Living in South Florida
Narrative frames as choice over structure of American Indian sexual and reproductive health consequences of historical trauma
Emerging evidence suggests that the historical trauma associated with settler colonialism affects the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) of American Indian (AI) communities today. This article examines how one AI community narratively frames the influence of historical trauma within the context of community‐based participatory research (CBPR) and the implications of this framing for health behaviours, internalized oppression, SRH outcomes, and …
More-Than-Human Intimacies and Traditional Knowledge among Hunting Families in Northwest Greenland
Michael Anastario, Elizabeth Rink, Gitte Adler Reimer and Malory Peterson Robert Stempel College of Public Health & Social Work, Florida International University, AHC5, 11200 SW 8th St., Miami, FL 33174, USA; manastar{at}fiu.edu 312 Herrick Hall, Department of Health and Human Development, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59715, USA; elizabeth.rink{at}montana.edu Ilisimatusarfik, Grønlands Universitet, University of Greenland, 3900 Nuuk, Gre…
Genitourinary Systems Entangled with Shifting Environments in a Salvadoran Subsistence Farming Community
Diseases of the genitourinary system are the leading cause of hospital deaths in El Salvador, and chronic kidney disease of unknown origin has been gaining attention as a public health problem among farmers in particular. Epidemiological studies point, in part, to environmental risk factors, which have shifted over time with the deployment of modern agricultural science and ongoing climate change. We examined how diseases of the genitourinary sys…
The development and testing of a multi-level, multi-component pilot intervention to reduce sexual and reproductive health disparities in a tribal community
This manuscript presents the results from a multi- level, multi-component pilot intervention designed to reduce sexual and reproductive health (SRH) among American Indian (AI) youth living on a reservation in the Northwestern United States. Our theoretical framework included community based participatory research (CBPR) and Ecological Systems Theory (EST). The pilot intervention was a school-based curriculum for youth and parents and a cultural m…
Sexual risk behaviors and the legacy of colonial violence among Northern plains American Indian youth
The Relationship Between Pregnancy Prevention and STI/HIV Prevention and Sexual Risk Behavior Among American Indian Men
OBJECTIVE: We examined the relationship between American Indian men's attitudes toward pregnancy prevention, STI/HIV prevention, and sexual risk behavior. Attention was given to: (1) attitudes and intentions to use condoms and sexual risk behavior; (2) STI/HIV prevention characteristics and sexual risk behavior; (3) attitudes toward abstinence and monogamy and sexual risk behavior; and (4) decision-making in relationships and sexual risk behavior…
Start Small, Build Big
We track the strategic choices of Rhode Island Coalition against Domestic Violence (RICADV), a statewide collective actor working in one media market to expand opportunities to promote its mission. We reconstruct an organizational life history describing how RICADV built its communications capacity and deepened internal and external relations, thereby increasing media standing with Rhode Island journalists. To measure growth in media standing qua…
Sexual risk behaviors and the legacy of colonial violence among Northern plains American Indian youth
Narrative frames as choice over structure of American Indian sexual and reproductive health consequences of historical trauma
Emerging evidence suggests that the historical trauma associated with settler colonialism affects the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) of American Indian (AI) communities today. This article examines how one AI community narratively frames the influence of historical trauma within the context of community‐based participatory research (CBPR) and the implications of this framing for health behaviours, internalized oppression, SRH outcomes, and …
Factors driving Salvadoran youth migration
Politics negatively impacts women's mental health in Georgia
An ecological approach to understanding Women’s reproductive health and pregnancy decision making in Greenland
Multiyear, Multisectoral Training Program in Kenya to Enhance Medical–Legal Processes in Response to Sexual and Gender-Based Violence
Sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) leads to severe sequelae for individuals and communities. Lack of cross-sector coordination inhibits effective medical-legal support and justice for survivors. Multisectoral trainings for health, legal, and law enforcement professionals on survivor-centered SGBV care were conducted in Kenya during 2012-2018. Evaluation utilized objective structured clinical examinations, standardized patients, knowledge ass…
More-Than-Human Intimacies and Traditional Knowledge among Hunting Families in Northwest Greenland
Michael Anastario, Elizabeth Rink, Gitte Adler Reimer and Malory Peterson Robert Stempel College of Public Health & Social Work, Florida International University, AHC5, 11200 SW 8th St., Miami, FL 33174, USA; manastar{at}fiu.edu 312 Herrick Hall, Department of Health and Human Development, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59715, USA; elizabeth.rink{at}montana.edu Ilisimatusarfik, Grønlands Universitet, University of Greenland, 3900 Nuuk, Gre…
Genitourinary Systems Entangled with Shifting Environments in a Salvadoran Subsistence Farming Community
Diseases of the genitourinary system are the leading cause of hospital deaths in El Salvador, and chronic kidney disease of unknown origin has been gaining attention as a public health problem among farmers in particular. Epidemiological studies point, in part, to environmental risk factors, which have shifted over time with the deployment of modern agricultural science and ongoing climate change. We examined how diseases of the genitourinary sys…
Start Small, Build Big
We track the strategic choices of Rhode Island Coalition against Domestic Violence (RICADV), a statewide collective actor working in one media market to expand opportunities to promote its mission. We reconstruct an organizational life history describing how RICADV built its communications capacity and deepened internal and external relations, thereby increasing media standing with Rhode Island journalists. To measure growth in media standing qua…
Piloting the Time Diary Method Among Honduran Immigrants
Linking peers, patients, and providers
For HIV-positive individuals living in socially vulnerable circumstances, the complexities of accessing and navigating healthcare system can be overwhelming. Peer-driven interventions (PDIs) are increasingly being recognized as effective ways of addressing barriers to HIV care in the USA. The present study is a qualitative investigation of barriers, challenges, and facilitators to implementation of a peer integration program at three health cente…
Toward a Social Theory of Sexual Risk Behavior Among Men in the Armed Services
“Today we are not good at talking about these things”
Some of the highest rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) are reported in the Arctic. For example, the Inuit youth of Greenland have the highest STI rates in the circumpolar region. In this study, we used a mixed method approach to examine parent/guardian–youth communication about STIs and other sexual health topics. The quantitative component of the study involved the parents/guardians completing a brief questionnaire while the qualita…
Perceived Level of Relationship Commitment, Sexual Risk Taking and Condom Use Among American Indian Men
Factors driving Salvadoran youth migration
The Relationship Between Pregnancy Prevention and STI/HIV Prevention and Sexual Risk Behavior Among American Indian Men
OBJECTIVE: We examined the relationship between American Indian men's attitudes toward pregnancy prevention, STI/HIV prevention, and sexual risk behavior. Attention was given to: (1) attitudes and intentions to use condoms and sexual risk behavior; (2) STI/HIV prevention characteristics and sexual risk behavior; (3) attitudes toward abstinence and monogamy and sexual risk behavior; and (4) decision-making in relationships and sexual risk behavior…
The development and testing of a multi-level, multi-component pilot intervention to reduce sexual and reproductive health disparities in a tribal community
This manuscript presents the results from a multi- level, multi-component pilot intervention designed to reduce sexual and reproductive health (SRH) among American Indian (AI) youth living on a reservation in the Northwestern United States. Our theoretical framework included community based participatory research (CBPR) and Ecological Systems Theory (EST). The pilot intervention was a school-based curriculum for youth and parents and a cultural m…
Sexual risk behaviors and the legacy of colonial violence among Northern plains American Indian youth
The influence of kinship networks and family relationships on pregnancy dynamics in North Greenland
The purpose of this study was to explore the influence of kinship networks and family relationships on pregnancy dynamics in a settlement in North Greenland. We utilized community-based participatory research framework using ecological systems theory to conduct semistructured interviews with 26 women and 17 men living in Kullorsuaq, Greenland. The extent to which Greenland’s cultural traditions related to naming and adoption practices, intergener…
Indigenous standpoint theory as a theoretical framework for decolonizing social science health research with American Indian communities
Theoretical frameworks rooted in Western knowledge claims utilized for public health research in the social sciences are not inclusive of American Indian communities. Developed by Indigenous researchers, Indigenous standpoint theory builds from and moves beyond Western theoretical frameworks. We argue that using Indigenous standpoint theory in partnership with American Indian communities works to decolonize research related to American Indian hea…
Characterization of Lifetime Agrichemical Exposure Sequences Relative to International Migration in Foreign Born Latinx Agricultural Workers Living in South Florida
Narrative frames as choice over structure of American Indian sexual and reproductive health consequences of historical trauma
Emerging evidence suggests that the historical trauma associated with settler colonialism affects the sexual and reproductive health (SRH) of American Indian (AI) communities today. This article examines how one AI community narratively frames the influence of historical trauma within the context of community‐based participatory research (CBPR) and the implications of this framing for health behaviours, internalized oppression, SRH outcomes, and …
More-Than-Human Intimacies and Traditional Knowledge among Hunting Families in Northwest Greenland
Michael Anastario, Elizabeth Rink, Gitte Adler Reimer and Malory Peterson Robert Stempel College of Public Health & Social Work, Florida International University, AHC5, 11200 SW 8th St., Miami, FL 33174, USA; manastar{at}fiu.edu 312 Herrick Hall, Department of Health and Human Development, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT 59715, USA; elizabeth.rink{at}montana.edu Ilisimatusarfik, Grønlands Universitet, University of Greenland, 3900 Nuuk, Gre…
Genitourinary Systems Entangled with Shifting Environments in a Salvadoran Subsistence Farming Community
Diseases of the genitourinary system are the leading cause of hospital deaths in El Salvador, and chronic kidney disease of unknown origin has been gaining attention as a public health problem among farmers in particular. Epidemiological studies point, in part, to environmental risk factors, which have shifted over time with the deployment of modern agricultural science and ongoing climate change. We examined how diseases of the genitourinary sys…
Rationale, Design, and Methods for Nen Unkumbi/Edahiyedo (“We Are Here Now”)
American Indian (AI) youth in the United States experience disproportionate sexual and reproductive health (SRH) disparities relative to their non-Indigenous, white counterparts, including increased rates of sexually transmitted infections (STIs), earlier sexual debut, increased rates of teen birth, and reduced access to SRH services. Past research shows that to improve SRH outcomes for AI youth in reservation communities, interventions must addr…
Retrospective Assessment of Human–Chemical Interactions in Health-Disparity Populations
Life-history calendars (LHCs) can produce retrospective data regarding numerous events, exposures, and sequences that have occurred across participants' lifespans. In this mixed-quantitative-and-qualitative-methods study, processes of LHC administration were evaluated in two populations experiencing health disparities: foreign-born agricultural workers (n = 41) and Indigenous people who used injection drugs (IPWIDS) (n = 40). LHC administrator an…
A qualitative study of services accessibility for indigenous persons who use injection drugs across three communities in the United States
Aims: This study concerns the perspectives of Indigenous persons who use injection drugs (IPWIDs) and key stakeholders across multiple sectors regarding healthcare service and treatment accessibility in the United States. Methods: Sixty in-depth interviews were undertaken with selected participants (30 people who use injection drugs and 30 stakeholders) across three non-urban locations in the United States. An inductive analytic approach was used…
An ecological approach to understanding Women’s reproductive health and pregnancy decision making in Greenland
Multiyear, Multisectoral Training Program in Kenya to Enhance Medical–Legal Processes in Response to Sexual and Gender-Based Violence
Sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) leads to severe sequelae for individuals and communities. Lack of cross-sector coordination inhibits effective medical-legal support and justice for survivors. Multisectoral trainings for health, legal, and law enforcement professionals on survivor-centered SGBV care were conducted in Kenya during 2012-2018. Evaluation utilized objective structured clinical examinations, standardized patients, knowledge ass…
Adaptations Due to the Covid-19 Pandemic in a Community-Based Participatory Research Randomized Control Trial Examining Sexual and Reproductive Health Outcomes among American Indian Youth
In this manuscript, we present changes in study design and analytical strategy due to the COVID-19 pandemic for Nen ŨnkUmbi/EdaHiYedo ("We Are Here Now," or NE). NE is a community-based participatory research multi-level randomized control trial using a stepped wedge design to address sexual and reproductive health disparities among American Indian youth. Adaptations in NE's research design, data collection, and analysis due to the COVID-19 pande…
Baseline results from NenŨnkUmbi/EdaHiYedo
We report on baseline findings from NenUnkUmbi/EdaHiYedo , a community based participatory research randomized controlled trial with American Indian adolescents to reduce sexual and reproductive health disparities. American Indian adolescents aged 13−19 years participated in a baseline survey that was administered in five schools. We used zero‐inflated negative binomial regression to evaluate how the count of protected sexual acts was associated …
After Stories
Injection preparation filtration and health concerns among indigenous people who inject methamphetamine
Introduction: Injecting methamphetamine poses significant health risks, but little is known about how methamphetamine injectors filter their injection preparations and experience related health concerns. Methods: = 30) was recruited and semistructured interviews were conducted to collect information on filtration practices and health concerns. Results: Filtration of the injection preparation was described by 53% of injectors. Elevated levels of c…
Medicine (23 obras) · Sociology (21 obras) · Psychology (15 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · Environmental health (13 obras) · Population (13 obras) · Indigenous Health, Education, and Rights (11 obras) · Nursing (11 obras) · Public health (11 obras) · Reproductive health (10 obras)