Rebecca Reno
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 216234 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Rebecca Reno |
| PRENOMES | Rebecca |
| SOBRENOME | Reno |
| ASSINATURA | RENO R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Berkeley Public Health Division |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9174-2891 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2017 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
A systems model of the factors reinforcing sexual and reproductive health provider stigma
Stigma in sexual and reproductive healthcare (SRH) is a barrier to optimal patient experience and perpetuates healthcare disparities. The underlying causes of stigma may be embedded in the dynamic social, ecological, and environmental factors associated within multiple levels of the health system. Given this, linear and unidimensional approaches to understanding SRH stigma are insufficient. In contrast, applying a systems lens in concert with the…
The Journey through Sex Trafficking, Motherhood, and Building Resilience
Within the red-light area of Kamathipura in Mumbai, India, the majority of female sex workers (FSWs) arrive as victims of sex trafficking. Many of these FSWs are mothers who must care for their children amongst multiple challenges including those associated with sex work and their traumas from the past. This research explores the experiences of survivors of sex trafficking who are currently FSWs through a resilience lens. In-depth interviews were…
SDG’s and systems science
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) enlist a triple-bottom-line approach of environment, social, and economic wellbeing that mirrors social work’s environmental, social, and economic justice commitments. Additionally, the networked systems design of the SDGs resonates with the ecological systems approach central to social work practice. Systems science is vital for addressing the SDGs, and systems dynamics has been used to model the interact…
Breastfeeding Duration and Reported Child Maltreatment in a Population-based Alaskan Birth Cohort
Structural vulnerabilities and breastfeeding among female sex workers in Mumbai
Breastfeeding has numerous health, environmental, and economic benefits, and the promotion and support of breastfeeding has been at the centre of efforts from many global organizations such as WHO and UNICEF to promote maternal and child health. Interventions developed from such policies tend to be inaccessible to those who are economically marginalized, however, and thus may further inequities. Understanding the lived experiences of women occupy…
Lessons Learned from Implementing a Place-Based, Racial Justice-Centered Approach to Health Equity
The Feminist Ethic of Care
The majority of sex workers are mothers. Although participation in sex work is primarily driven by the prioritization of their children’s needs over their own, mothers are stigmatized, subject to poorer health, and lack access to quality health care and social services. Interviews with 25 mothers in Mumbai, India, were analyzed using theory-driven coding to reexamine participation in sex work in context of Gilligan’s three-stage ethic of care, a …
A family-centered mixed-methods needs assessment for the system of care for young children with social-emotional and behavioral concerns
Female Entertainment Workers and Condom Use Negotiation in Post-100% Condom Use Era Cambodia
Beyond the monopoly environment of the early 100% Condom Use Program in Cambodia, less is known about how current female entertainment workers negotiate condom use on their own, and what factors impact that negotiation. This study aims to understand the experiences of current female entertainment workers in negotiating condom use with clients in Cambodia. Data collection occurred over a period of 3 weeks (August–September 2017) with concurrent da…
Building a culturally-responsive, family-driven early childhood system of care
Designing an Agent-Based Model Using Group Model Building
A Critical Inquiry of Breastfeeding Attitudes, Barriers, and Experiences of African American Women living in Poverty
Low-income African American women have disproportionately low rates of breastfeeding, which is indicative of individual, social, and structural barriers to breastfeeding. The WIC Infant Feeding Practices Scale was administered to 32 low-income, African American women. Participants reported favorable attitudes toward breastfeeding and identified with breastfeeding benefits, however not with breastfeeding barriers. Participants also completed a pos…
Committing to Breastfeeding in Social Work
This article addresses the importance of breastfeeding for the social work profession. Because breastfeeding is a critical component of maternal and child health, persistent racial and socioeconomic breastfeeding inequality is a social justice issue in need of social work commitment. Even while breastfeeding rates have been increasing in the United States there are some groups of mothers who initiate breastfeeding less frequently or have trouble …
Improving Maternal and Infant Child Health Outcomes with Community-Based Pregnancy Support Groups
The Feminist Ethic of Care
The majority of sex workers are mothers. Although participation in sex work is primarily driven by the prioritization of their children’s needs over their own, mothers are stigmatized, subject to poorer health, and lack access to quality health care and social services. Interviews with 25 mothers in Mumbai, India, were analyzed using theory-driven coding to reexamine participation in sex work in context of Gilligan’s three-stage ethic of care, a …
Building a culturally-responsive, family-driven early childhood system of care
A Critical Inquiry of Breastfeeding Attitudes, Barriers, and Experiences of African American Women living in Poverty
Low-income African American women have disproportionately low rates of breastfeeding, which is indicative of individual, social, and structural barriers to breastfeeding. The WIC Infant Feeding Practices Scale was administered to 32 low-income, African American women. Participants reported favorable attitudes toward breastfeeding and identified with breastfeeding benefits, however not with breastfeeding barriers. Participants also completed a pos…
Committing to Breastfeeding in Social Work
This article addresses the importance of breastfeeding for the social work profession. Because breastfeeding is a critical component of maternal and child health, persistent racial and socioeconomic breastfeeding inequality is a social justice issue in need of social work commitment. Even while breastfeeding rates have been increasing in the United States there are some groups of mothers who initiate breastfeeding less frequently or have trouble …
Improving Maternal and Infant Child Health Outcomes with Community-Based Pregnancy Support Groups
Designing an Agent-Based Model Using Group Model Building
A Critical Inquiry of Breastfeeding Attitudes, Barriers, and Experiences of African American Women living in Poverty
Low-income African American women have disproportionately low rates of breastfeeding, which is indicative of individual, social, and structural barriers to breastfeeding. The WIC Infant Feeding Practices Scale was administered to 32 low-income, African American women. Participants reported favorable attitudes toward breastfeeding and identified with breastfeeding benefits, however not with breastfeeding barriers. Participants also completed a pos…
Committing to Breastfeeding in Social Work
This article addresses the importance of breastfeeding for the social work profession. Because breastfeeding is a critical component of maternal and child health, persistent racial and socioeconomic breastfeeding inequality is a social justice issue in need of social work commitment. Even while breastfeeding rates have been increasing in the United States there are some groups of mothers who initiate breastfeeding less frequently or have trouble …
Building a culturally-responsive, family-driven early childhood system of care
Structural vulnerabilities and breastfeeding among female sex workers in Mumbai
Breastfeeding has numerous health, environmental, and economic benefits, and the promotion and support of breastfeeding has been at the centre of efforts from many global organizations such as WHO and UNICEF to promote maternal and child health. Interventions developed from such policies tend to be inaccessible to those who are economically marginalized, however, and thus may further inequities. Understanding the lived experiences of women occupy…
Lessons Learned from Implementing a Place-Based, Racial Justice-Centered Approach to Health Equity
The Feminist Ethic of Care
The majority of sex workers are mothers. Although participation in sex work is primarily driven by the prioritization of their children’s needs over their own, mothers are stigmatized, subject to poorer health, and lack access to quality health care and social services. Interviews with 25 mothers in Mumbai, India, were analyzed using theory-driven coding to reexamine participation in sex work in context of Gilligan’s three-stage ethic of care, a …
A family-centered mixed-methods needs assessment for the system of care for young children with social-emotional and behavioral concerns
Female Entertainment Workers and Condom Use Negotiation in Post-100% Condom Use Era Cambodia
Beyond the monopoly environment of the early 100% Condom Use Program in Cambodia, less is known about how current female entertainment workers negotiate condom use on their own, and what factors impact that negotiation. This study aims to understand the experiences of current female entertainment workers in negotiating condom use with clients in Cambodia. Data collection occurred over a period of 3 weeks (August–September 2017) with concurrent da…
Breastfeeding Duration and Reported Child Maltreatment in a Population-based Alaskan Birth Cohort
SDG’s and systems science
The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) enlist a triple-bottom-line approach of environment, social, and economic wellbeing that mirrors social work’s environmental, social, and economic justice commitments. Additionally, the networked systems design of the SDGs resonates with the ecological systems approach central to social work practice. Systems science is vital for addressing the SDGs, and systems dynamics has been used to model the interact…
The Journey through Sex Trafficking, Motherhood, and Building Resilience
Within the red-light area of Kamathipura in Mumbai, India, the majority of female sex workers (FSWs) arrive as victims of sex trafficking. Many of these FSWs are mothers who must care for their children amongst multiple challenges including those associated with sex work and their traumas from the past. This research explores the experiences of survivors of sex trafficking who are currently FSWs through a resilience lens. In-depth interviews were…
A systems model of the factors reinforcing sexual and reproductive health provider stigma
Stigma in sexual and reproductive healthcare (SRH) is a barrier to optimal patient experience and perpetuates healthcare disparities. The underlying causes of stigma may be embedded in the dynamic social, ecological, and environmental factors associated within multiple levels of the health system. Given this, linear and unidimensional approaches to understanding SRH stigma are insufficient. In contrast, applying a systems lens in concert with the…
Medicine (9 obras) · Political science (7 obras) · Psychology (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Breastfeeding (5 obras) · Breastfeeding Practices and Influences (5 obras) · Environmental health (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras) · Pediatrics (5 obras) · Social Psychology (5 obras)