A M Lippert
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 40182 |
|---|---|
| NOME | A M Lippert |
| PRENOMES | A M |
| SOBRENOME | Lippert |
| ASSINATURA | LIPPERT A M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Colorado Denver |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6982-5428 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 105 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Early-life adversity and problem drinking in adulthood
The geographic distribution and community correlates of electronic cigarette use in Canada
Sub-provincial data revealed geographical variability in ENDS use across Canada. Localized surveillance and prevention efforts may be improved by considering the community features associated with high rates of use, and benchmarking regional regulations on the advertising and sales of ENDS products to communities with lower estimated rates of use
System Failure
The Risks and Consequences of Skipping Meals for Low-Income Mothers
Adult and Child Food Insecurity Among Homeless and Precariously-Housed Families at the Close of the Twentieth Century
Food insecurity among homeless and precariously housed children in the United States
Little is known at the national level about child food insecurity (CFI) among homeless and precariously housed US families, given sample and measurement limitations of existing studies
Job Decision Latitude Lowers Worker Stress, but for Whom? Results from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health
Parent–child relationships in Latinx families
Prior research links neighborhood immigrant concentration and residential stability to individual health outcomes. It remains unclear how neighborhood social organization extend to family functioning among immigrant families. Expanding the scope of research on neighborhoods and family relationships, this study draws on data from 1417 Latinx families ( M youth age = 10.19 years, SD youth age = 3.34) to: (1) examine associations between neighborhoo…
Estimating the influence of adolescent delinquent behavior on adult health using sibling fixed effects
Finding Jobs, Forming Families, and Stressing Out? Work, Family, and Stress among Young Adult Women in the United States
The transition to adulthood is increasingly characterized by complex paths into the world of work and family, especially for young women. Yet how work and family combine to influence stress among young adult women is not well understood. Using data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health, we leverage new extensions to latent class analysis (LCA) to identify common combinations of work and family circumstances among youn…
Schools Influence Adolescent E-Cigarette use, but when? Examining the Interdependent Association between School Context and Teen Vaping over time
Under the Radar
In this visualization, we demonstrate how to use radar plots to represent the class-specific posterior response probabilities from latent class analysis results. These plots allow for a simple representation of the class differences in the distributions across the modeled indicators. We demonstrate the utility of this approach with results from a published model of women's employment and family life circumstances. In doing so, we demonstrate how …
Does mothers' employment affect adolescents' weight and activity levels? Improving our empirical estimates
Women's lives are marked by complex work and family routines - routines that have implications for their children's health. Prior research suggests a link between mothers' work hours and their children's weight, but few studies investigate the child health implications of increasingly common work arrangements, such as telecommuting and flexible work schedules. We examine whether changes in mothers' work arrangements are associated with changes in…
The Role of Time Use Behaviors in the Risk of Obesity among Low-Income Mothers
Sociodemographic disparities in e-cigarette retail environment
Race/ethnicity modifies the association between school prevalence of e-cigarette use and student-level use
An examination of the shift in school-level clustering of US adolescent electronic cigarette use and its multilevel correlates, 2011–2013
The persistent clustering of adult body mass index by school attended in adolescence
BACKGROUND: It is well known that adolescent body mass index (BMI) shows school-level clustering. We explore whether school-level clustering of BMI persists into adulthood. METHODS: Multilevel models nesting young adults in schools they attended as adolescents are fit for 3 outcomes: adolescent BMI, self-report adult BMI and measured adult BMI. Sex-stratified and race/ethnicity-stratified (black, Hispanic, white, other) analyses were also conduct…
Stuck in Unhealthy Places
Adolescents from poor versus nonpoor neighborhoods are more likely to become obese during the transition to adulthood. It is unclear whether this pertains to all adolescents from poor neighborhoods or only those who remain in disadvantaged settings. Further, it is unknown how neighborhood poverty entries and exits are associated with obesity. Using census and interview data from 12,164 National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health participants…
Residential Instability, Family Support, and Parent-Child Relationships Among Ethnically Diverse Urban Families
From a social disorganization standpoint, neighborhood residential instability potentially brings negative consequences to parent-child relationship qualities, but family social support and racial/ethnic identity may modify this association. Using data (n = 3,116) from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, this study examines associations between neighborhood residential instability and parent-child warmth and conflict, wheth…
Stress, Coping, and Mental Health Differences among Homeless People
People who are chronically homeless are assumed to have higher rates of mental health problems than episodically or new-entry homeless individuals. It is unclear to what extent early-life and current stressors account for this disadvantage. Guided by cumulative disadvantage theory and stress research, we analyze data from a national study of theUShomeless population to examine how stressors and coping resources throughout the life course are impl…
Feeding her children, but risking her health
The multidimensional relationship between early adult body weight and women's childbearing experiences
Vicarious Exposure to Terrorist Attacks and Substance Use
Respondent Reactions to Sensitive Questions
WE ADMINISTERED DEBRIEFING PROBES TO gauge respondent discomfort in reaction to sensitive questions. These probes assessed respondents' own reactions to being asked to report on substance use (subjective discomfort), as well as their beliefs about the reaction of others (projective discomfort). We investigated whether a sample of men from the general population were more uncomfortable with questions about drug use than a sample of men who have se…
Feeding her children, but risking her health
Residential Instability, Family Support, and Parent-Child Relationships Among Ethnically Diverse Urban Families
From a social disorganization standpoint, neighborhood residential instability potentially brings negative consequences to parent-child relationship qualities, but family social support and racial/ethnic identity may modify this association. Using data (n = 3,116) from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, this study examines associations between neighborhood residential instability and parent-child warmth and conflict, wheth…
Stress, Coping, and Mental Health Differences among Homeless People
People who are chronically homeless are assumed to have higher rates of mental health problems than episodically or new-entry homeless individuals. It is unclear to what extent early-life and current stressors account for this disadvantage. Guided by cumulative disadvantage theory and stress research, we analyze data from a national study of theUShomeless population to examine how stressors and coping resources throughout the life course are impl…
Estimating the influence of adolescent delinquent behavior on adult health using sibling fixed effects
Stuck in Unhealthy Places
Adolescents from poor versus nonpoor neighborhoods are more likely to become obese during the transition to adulthood. It is unclear whether this pertains to all adolescents from poor neighborhoods or only those who remain in disadvantaged settings. Further, it is unknown how neighborhood poverty entries and exits are associated with obesity. Using census and interview data from 12,164 National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health participants…
The multidimensional relationship between early adult body weight and women's childbearing experiences
Parent–child relationships in Latinx families
Prior research links neighborhood immigrant concentration and residential stability to individual health outcomes. It remains unclear how neighborhood social organization extend to family functioning among immigrant families. Expanding the scope of research on neighborhoods and family relationships, this study draws on data from 1417 Latinx families ( M youth age = 10.19 years, SD youth age = 3.34) to: (1) examine associations between neighborhoo…
Schools Influence Adolescent E-Cigarette use, but when? Examining the Interdependent Association between School Context and Teen Vaping over time
An examination of the shift in school-level clustering of US adolescent electronic cigarette use and its multilevel correlates, 2011–2013
Respondent Reactions to Sensitive Questions
WE ADMINISTERED DEBRIEFING PROBES TO gauge respondent discomfort in reaction to sensitive questions. These probes assessed respondents' own reactions to being asked to report on substance use (subjective discomfort), as well as their beliefs about the reaction of others (projective discomfort). We investigated whether a sample of men from the general population were more uncomfortable with questions about drug use than a sample of men who have se…
The Risks and Consequences of Skipping Meals for Low-Income Mothers
Job Decision Latitude Lowers Worker Stress, but for Whom? Results from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health
Under the Radar
In this visualization, we demonstrate how to use radar plots to represent the class-specific posterior response probabilities from latent class analysis results. These plots allow for a simple representation of the class differences in the distributions across the modeled indicators. We demonstrate the utility of this approach with results from a published model of women's employment and family life circumstances. In doing so, we demonstrate how …
The persistent clustering of adult body mass index by school attended in adolescence
BACKGROUND: It is well known that adolescent body mass index (BMI) shows school-level clustering. We explore whether school-level clustering of BMI persists into adulthood. METHODS: Multilevel models nesting young adults in schools they attended as adolescents are fit for 3 outcomes: adolescent BMI, self-report adult BMI and measured adult BMI. Sex-stratified and race/ethnicity-stratified (black, Hispanic, white, other) analyses were also conduct…
Respondent Reactions to Sensitive Questions
WE ADMINISTERED DEBRIEFING PROBES TO gauge respondent discomfort in reaction to sensitive questions. These probes assessed respondents' own reactions to being asked to report on substance use (subjective discomfort), as well as their beliefs about the reaction of others (projective discomfort). We investigated whether a sample of men from the general population were more uncomfortable with questions about drug use than a sample of men who have se…
Vicarious Exposure to Terrorist Attacks and Substance Use
Feeding her children, but risking her health
The multidimensional relationship between early adult body weight and women's childbearing experiences
Stress, Coping, and Mental Health Differences among Homeless People
People who are chronically homeless are assumed to have higher rates of mental health problems than episodically or new-entry homeless individuals. It is unclear to what extent early-life and current stressors account for this disadvantage. Guided by cumulative disadvantage theory and stress research, we analyze data from a national study of theUShomeless population to examine how stressors and coping resources throughout the life course are impl…
An examination of the shift in school-level clustering of US adolescent electronic cigarette use and its multilevel correlates, 2011–2013
The persistent clustering of adult body mass index by school attended in adolescence
BACKGROUND: It is well known that adolescent body mass index (BMI) shows school-level clustering. We explore whether school-level clustering of BMI persists into adulthood. METHODS: Multilevel models nesting young adults in schools they attended as adolescents are fit for 3 outcomes: adolescent BMI, self-report adult BMI and measured adult BMI. Sex-stratified and race/ethnicity-stratified (black, Hispanic, white, other) analyses were also conduct…
Stuck in Unhealthy Places
Adolescents from poor versus nonpoor neighborhoods are more likely to become obese during the transition to adulthood. It is unclear whether this pertains to all adolescents from poor neighborhoods or only those who remain in disadvantaged settings. Further, it is unknown how neighborhood poverty entries and exits are associated with obesity. Using census and interview data from 12,164 National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent Health participants…
Residential Instability, Family Support, and Parent-Child Relationships Among Ethnically Diverse Urban Families
From a social disorganization standpoint, neighborhood residential instability potentially brings negative consequences to parent-child relationship qualities, but family social support and racial/ethnic identity may modify this association. Using data (n = 3,116) from the Project on Human Development in Chicago Neighborhoods, this study examines associations between neighborhood residential instability and parent-child warmth and conflict, wheth…
Race/ethnicity modifies the association between school prevalence of e-cigarette use and student-level use
Does mothers' employment affect adolescents' weight and activity levels? Improving our empirical estimates
Women's lives are marked by complex work and family routines - routines that have implications for their children's health. Prior research suggests a link between mothers' work hours and their children's weight, but few studies investigate the child health implications of increasingly common work arrangements, such as telecommuting and flexible work schedules. We examine whether changes in mothers' work arrangements are associated with changes in…
The Role of Time Use Behaviors in the Risk of Obesity among Low-Income Mothers
Sociodemographic disparities in e-cigarette retail environment
Finding Jobs, Forming Families, and Stressing Out? Work, Family, and Stress among Young Adult Women in the United States
The transition to adulthood is increasingly characterized by complex paths into the world of work and family, especially for young women. Yet how work and family combine to influence stress among young adult women is not well understood. Using data from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health, we leverage new extensions to latent class analysis (LCA) to identify common combinations of work and family circumstances among youn…
Schools Influence Adolescent E-Cigarette use, but when? Examining the Interdependent Association between School Context and Teen Vaping over time
Under the Radar
In this visualization, we demonstrate how to use radar plots to represent the class-specific posterior response probabilities from latent class analysis results. These plots allow for a simple representation of the class differences in the distributions across the modeled indicators. We demonstrate the utility of this approach with results from a published model of women's employment and family life circumstances. In doing so, we demonstrate how …
Job Decision Latitude Lowers Worker Stress, but for Whom? Results from the National Longitudinal Study of Adolescent to Adult Health
Parent–child relationships in Latinx families
Prior research links neighborhood immigrant concentration and residential stability to individual health outcomes. It remains unclear how neighborhood social organization extend to family functioning among immigrant families. Expanding the scope of research on neighborhoods and family relationships, this study draws on data from 1417 Latinx families ( M youth age = 10.19 years, SD youth age = 3.34) to: (1) examine associations between neighborhoo…
Estimating the influence of adolescent delinquent behavior on adult health using sibling fixed effects
Adult and Child Food Insecurity Among Homeless and Precariously-Housed Families at the Close of the Twentieth Century
Food insecurity among homeless and precariously housed children in the United States
Little is known at the national level about child food insecurity (CFI) among homeless and precariously housed US families, given sample and measurement limitations of existing studies
The Risks and Consequences of Skipping Meals for Low-Income Mothers
System Failure
The geographic distribution and community correlates of electronic cigarette use in Canada
Sub-provincial data revealed geographical variability in ENDS use across Canada. Localized surveillance and prevention efforts may be improved by considering the community features associated with high rates of use, and benchmarking regional regulations on the advertising and sales of ENDS products to communities with lower estimated rates of use
Early-life adversity and problem drinking in adulthood
Medicine (21 obras) · Psychology (18 obras) · Demography (14 obras) · Sociology (13 obras) · Environmental health (12 obras) · Demography (11 obras) · Gerontology (10 obras) · Obesity, Physical Activity, Diet (9 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (8 obras) · Population (8 obras)