E Pullen
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 38202 |
|---|---|
| NOME | E Pullen |
| PRENOMES | E |
| SOBRENOME | Pullen |
| ASSINATURA | PULLEN E |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Indiana University Bloomington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0152-8902 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 59 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Association of social network characteristics with HIV knowledge, stigma, and testing
Black and Latina women are disproportionately impacted by HIV/AIDS. Despite existing research linking social networks and HIV risk among men who have sex with men (MSM) and other high-risk populations, little research has examined how ethnic/racial minority women's social networks shape HIV prevention and intervention targets. Using interviews with a sample of 165 predominantly Black and Latina-identifying women from a small city in the Western U…
The rural identity scale
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to conduct a psychometric evaluation of a new 35-item survey developed in the United States to measure rural identity. METHODS: Factor structure, reliability, convergent validity, and incremental validity of the Rural Identity Scale (RIS) were examined using two datasets. Study 1 examined RIS psychometric properties using survey data collected from substance use treatment counselors in a southeastern state (…
Labeling, causal attributions, and social network ties to people with mental illness
Public Stigma and Personal Networks
One of the most promising directions for reducing mental illness stigma lies in Allport's contact theory, which suggests that intergroup interactions reduce stigma. Here, we argue that stigmatizing attitudes are driven by the nature, magnitude, and valence of community-based ties to people with mental illness (PMI), not simply their presence. Using the 2018 General Social Survey (N = 1,113), we compare network-based measures of contact to traditi…
Social networks and the emergence of health inequalities following a medical advance
Does this Look Infected to You?” Social Network Predictors of Dental Help-Seeking Among Mexican Immigrants
Disadvantaged Status and Health Matters Networks among Low-Income African American Women
A significant gap in current network research relates to understanding the factors that shape the health matters (HM) networks of marginalized, socially disadvantaged populations. This is noteworthy, given that these networks represent a critical resource for mitigating the adverse health effects of both acute and chronic strains associated with marginalized status. Further, research has suggested that the networks of such populations—especially …
Interactions between patients' experiences in mental health treatment and lay social network attitudes toward doctors in recovery from mental illness
Research in the area of social networks and health has demonstrated that lay social network members play a critical role in the early stages of the illness career, influencing key decisions and pathways to formal care. Here, we revisit and extend this body of work, examining how the lay social network context can moderate the influence of treatment experiences on recovery outcomes as the illness career unfolds. To achieve this goal, we address tw…
At the intersection of lay and professional social networks
Community-based social networks are critical for understanding facilitators of and barriers to effective networks inside treatment, including the therapeutic alliance. Implications for community-based systems of care are discussed in the context of the USA and global patterns of deinstitutionalization and community reintegration
Examining the associations of racism, sexism, and stressful life events on psychological distress among African-American women
African-American women may be susceptible to stressful events and adverse health outcomes as a result of their distinct social location at the intersection of gender and race. Here, racism and sexism are examined concurrently using survey data from 204 African-American women residing in a southeastern U.S. urban city. Associations among racism, sexism, and stressful events across social roles and contexts (i.e., social network loss, motherhood an…
African American women's preventative care usage
Research suggests that African Americans are less likely to utilise preventative care services than Americans of European descent, and that these patterns may contribute to racial health disparities in the United States. Despite the persistence of inequalities in preventative care utilisation, culturally relevant factors influencing the use of these gateway health services have been understudied among marginalised groups. Using a stratified sampl…
Causes, Consequences, and Prevention of Burnout Among Substance Abuse Treatment Counselors
Substance abuse counselors are vulnerable to burnout, which has negative repercussions for the counselor, employing organization, and clients. However, little is known about differences in counselor burnout from the counselors' perspective in rural versus urban treatment centers. In 2008, focus group data from 28 rural and urban counselors in a southern state were analyzed, revealing three burnout themes across all counselors: causes, consequence…
Too Much of a Good Thing? Psychosocial Resources, Gendered Racism, and Suicidal Ideation among Low Socioeconomic Status African American Women
Very few studies have examined predictors of suicidal ideation among African American women. Consequently, we have a poor understanding of the combinations of culturally specific experiences and psychosocial processes that may constitute risk and protective factors for suicide in this population. Drawing on theories of social inequality, medical sociology, and the stress process, we explore the adverse impact of gendered racism experiences and po…
The Influence of Rural and Urban Substance Abuse Treatment Counselor Characteristics on Client Outcomes
Focus group data was collected from 28 substance abuse treatment counselors employed in rural and urban areas to examine their perceptions of factors influencing treatment outcomes. The influence of the counselor characteristics (i.e., education, experience, and recovery status) on client outcomes and geographic differences are explored. Focus group data was analyzed by three raters using line-by-line coding, focused coding, and memoing. This ana…
Missing Bodies
Casper, M. J. and Moore, L.J. Missing Bodies: The Politics of Visibility . New York : New York University Press 2009 x + 221 pages. $21.00 (pbk ) ISBN 9780814716786 If seeing is believing, then how can we understand the things that remain unseen? Are they not real in important ways as well, despite their invisibility? Sociologists and other social scientists have a long history of revealing the obscured, the disenfranchised, and the silent. Wheth…
Missing Bodies
Casper, M. J. and Moore, L.J. Missing Bodies: The Politics of Visibility . New York : New York University Press 2009 x + 221 pages. $21.00 (pbk ) ISBN 9780814716786 If seeing is believing, then how can we understand the things that remain unseen? Are they not real in important ways as well, despite their invisibility? Sociologists and other social scientists have a long history of revealing the obscured, the disenfranchised, and the silent. Wheth…
Examining the associations of racism, sexism, and stressful life events on psychological distress among African-American women
African-American women may be susceptible to stressful events and adverse health outcomes as a result of their distinct social location at the intersection of gender and race. Here, racism and sexism are examined concurrently using survey data from 204 African-American women residing in a southeastern U.S. urban city. Associations among racism, sexism, and stressful events across social roles and contexts (i.e., social network loss, motherhood an…
African American women's preventative care usage
Research suggests that African Americans are less likely to utilise preventative care services than Americans of European descent, and that these patterns may contribute to racial health disparities in the United States. Despite the persistence of inequalities in preventative care utilisation, culturally relevant factors influencing the use of these gateway health services have been understudied among marginalised groups. Using a stratified sampl…
Too Much of a Good Thing? Psychosocial Resources, Gendered Racism, and Suicidal Ideation among Low Socioeconomic Status African American Women
Very few studies have examined predictors of suicidal ideation among African American women. Consequently, we have a poor understanding of the combinations of culturally specific experiences and psychosocial processes that may constitute risk and protective factors for suicide in this population. Drawing on theories of social inequality, medical sociology, and the stress process, we explore the adverse impact of gendered racism experiences and po…
Interactions between patients' experiences in mental health treatment and lay social network attitudes toward doctors in recovery from mental illness
Research in the area of social networks and health has demonstrated that lay social network members play a critical role in the early stages of the illness career, influencing key decisions and pathways to formal care. Here, we revisit and extend this body of work, examining how the lay social network context can moderate the influence of treatment experiences on recovery outcomes as the illness career unfolds. To achieve this goal, we address tw…
Public Stigma and Personal Networks
One of the most promising directions for reducing mental illness stigma lies in Allport's contact theory, which suggests that intergroup interactions reduce stigma. Here, we argue that stigmatizing attitudes are driven by the nature, magnitude, and valence of community-based ties to people with mental illness (PMI), not simply their presence. Using the 2018 General Social Survey (N = 1,113), we compare network-based measures of contact to traditi…
Labeling, causal attributions, and social network ties to people with mental illness
The Influence of Rural and Urban Substance Abuse Treatment Counselor Characteristics on Client Outcomes
Focus group data was collected from 28 substance abuse treatment counselors employed in rural and urban areas to examine their perceptions of factors influencing treatment outcomes. The influence of the counselor characteristics (i.e., education, experience, and recovery status) on client outcomes and geographic differences are explored. Focus group data was analyzed by three raters using line-by-line coding, focused coding, and memoing. This ana…
Missing Bodies
Casper, M. J. and Moore, L.J. Missing Bodies: The Politics of Visibility . New York : New York University Press 2009 x + 221 pages. $21.00 (pbk ) ISBN 9780814716786 If seeing is believing, then how can we understand the things that remain unseen? Are they not real in important ways as well, despite their invisibility? Sociologists and other social scientists have a long history of revealing the obscured, the disenfranchised, and the silent. Wheth…
The Influence of Rural and Urban Substance Abuse Treatment Counselor Characteristics on Client Outcomes
Focus group data was collected from 28 substance abuse treatment counselors employed in rural and urban areas to examine their perceptions of factors influencing treatment outcomes. The influence of the counselor characteristics (i.e., education, experience, and recovery status) on client outcomes and geographic differences are explored. Focus group data was analyzed by three raters using line-by-line coding, focused coding, and memoing. This ana…
Too Much of a Good Thing? Psychosocial Resources, Gendered Racism, and Suicidal Ideation among Low Socioeconomic Status African American Women
Very few studies have examined predictors of suicidal ideation among African American women. Consequently, we have a poor understanding of the combinations of culturally specific experiences and psychosocial processes that may constitute risk and protective factors for suicide in this population. Drawing on theories of social inequality, medical sociology, and the stress process, we explore the adverse impact of gendered racism experiences and po…
Causes, Consequences, and Prevention of Burnout Among Substance Abuse Treatment Counselors
Substance abuse counselors are vulnerable to burnout, which has negative repercussions for the counselor, employing organization, and clients. However, little is known about differences in counselor burnout from the counselors' perspective in rural versus urban treatment centers. In 2008, focus group data from 28 rural and urban counselors in a southern state were analyzed, revealing three burnout themes across all counselors: causes, consequence…
Examining the associations of racism, sexism, and stressful life events on psychological distress among African-American women
African-American women may be susceptible to stressful events and adverse health outcomes as a result of their distinct social location at the intersection of gender and race. Here, racism and sexism are examined concurrently using survey data from 204 African-American women residing in a southeastern U.S. urban city. Associations among racism, sexism, and stressful events across social roles and contexts (i.e., social network loss, motherhood an…
African American women's preventative care usage
Research suggests that African Americans are less likely to utilise preventative care services than Americans of European descent, and that these patterns may contribute to racial health disparities in the United States. Despite the persistence of inequalities in preventative care utilisation, culturally relevant factors influencing the use of these gateway health services have been understudied among marginalised groups. Using a stratified sampl…
At the intersection of lay and professional social networks
Community-based social networks are critical for understanding facilitators of and barriers to effective networks inside treatment, including the therapeutic alliance. Implications for community-based systems of care are discussed in the context of the USA and global patterns of deinstitutionalization and community reintegration
Does this Look Infected to You?” Social Network Predictors of Dental Help-Seeking Among Mexican Immigrants
Disadvantaged Status and Health Matters Networks among Low-Income African American Women
A significant gap in current network research relates to understanding the factors that shape the health matters (HM) networks of marginalized, socially disadvantaged populations. This is noteworthy, given that these networks represent a critical resource for mitigating the adverse health effects of both acute and chronic strains associated with marginalized status. Further, research has suggested that the networks of such populations—especially …
Interactions between patients' experiences in mental health treatment and lay social network attitudes toward doctors in recovery from mental illness
Research in the area of social networks and health has demonstrated that lay social network members play a critical role in the early stages of the illness career, influencing key decisions and pathways to formal care. Here, we revisit and extend this body of work, examining how the lay social network context can moderate the influence of treatment experiences on recovery outcomes as the illness career unfolds. To achieve this goal, we address tw…
Social networks and the emergence of health inequalities following a medical advance
Association of social network characteristics with HIV knowledge, stigma, and testing
Black and Latina women are disproportionately impacted by HIV/AIDS. Despite existing research linking social networks and HIV risk among men who have sex with men (MSM) and other high-risk populations, little research has examined how ethnic/racial minority women's social networks shape HIV prevention and intervention targets. Using interviews with a sample of 165 predominantly Black and Latina-identifying women from a small city in the Western U…
The rural identity scale
PURPOSE: The purpose of this study was to conduct a psychometric evaluation of a new 35-item survey developed in the United States to measure rural identity. METHODS: Factor structure, reliability, convergent validity, and incremental validity of the Rural Identity Scale (RIS) were examined using two datasets. Study 1 examined RIS psychometric properties using survey data collected from substance use treatment counselors in a southeastern state (…
Labeling, causal attributions, and social network ties to people with mental illness
Public Stigma and Personal Networks
One of the most promising directions for reducing mental illness stigma lies in Allport's contact theory, which suggests that intergroup interactions reduce stigma. Here, we argue that stigmatizing attitudes are driven by the nature, magnitude, and valence of community-based ties to people with mental illness (PMI), not simply their presence. Using the 2018 General Social Survey (N = 1,113), we compare network-based measures of contact to traditi…
Psychology (14 obras) · Medicine (11 obras) · Psychiatry (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Clinical Psychology (6 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Gerontology (5 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (5 obras) · Mental health (5 obras)