Bradley O Boekeloo
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5507845 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bradley O Boekeloo |
| PRENOMES | Bradley |
| SOBRENOME | O Boekeloo |
| ASSINATURA | BOEKELOO B O |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Maryland, College Park |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4182-6613 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 29 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 26 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 29 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1991 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Initial Reliability Findings of Observational Measures of LGBTQ+ Mental Health Therapist Clinical Competence Assessment
Lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ+) clients often receive suboptimal mental health care. LGBTQ+ clinical competence self-report measures have been developed to assess therapists' knowledge and attitudes and subjective self-perceived skills and performance. However, therapist self-perceived assessments of their skills and performance have been found to be biased. Observational measures of LGBTQ+ competence are needed to more ob…
Mental Health Risk and Protection Among First-Generation Latinx Immigrant Youth
First-generation Latinx immigrant youth from the Northern Triangle (NT; El Salvador, Guatemala, and Honduras) face unique risks for experiencing stressors across the phases of migration, which could exacerbate their mental health. This study aimed to (a) identify and characterize unique latent profile groups based on response patterns to immigrant minority stress and psychosocial protective factor items and (b) examine the associations of latent …
Prevention is a privilege
Community-based interventions for youth substance use prevention require high levels of capacity to organize and coordinate community resources to support youth development and create opportunities to prevent youth substance use. This project aimed to better understand what Black prevention practitioners perceive as the requirements for a successful drug-free community coalition. Black prevention practitioners, who were engaged in drug-free commu…
PrEP Stigma as a Minority Stressor among Black Sexual Minority Men
Black sexual minority men (BSMM) remain disproportionately affected by HIV, yet Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) uptake in this population remains relatively low. Informed by minority stress theory, PrEP stigma may manifest in and exacerbate societal marginalization based on sexuality and race. We used an exploratory sequential mixed-methods approach to determine if PrEP-specific stigma was associated with reduced PrEP uptake among BSMM, and quali…
Monkeypox-Related Stigma and Vaccine Challenges as a Barrier to HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis among Black Sexual Minority Men
We identified mpox stigma and challenges related to mpox vaccination as key themes among BSMM, with implications for PrEP use. Future research exploring medical mistrust among BSMM, particularly related to HIV prevention, is recommended
Professional expectations of provider LGBTQ competence
Having a mental and behavioral health workforce that is uniformly competent in meeting the unique needs of LGBTQ populations is key for supporting the mental and behavioral health of LGBTQ persons
Examining HIV Diagnosis and Linkage to PrEP Prescription Among Members at An Integrated Health System in the Southeast United States
What motivates community mental and behavioral health organizations to participate in LGBTQ+ cultural competency trainings
emerged from the focus group data. Findings suggest that therapists are motivated to engage in such a program because they want to feel more efficacious, and administrators see the benefits of LGBTQ+ training programs for their clientele and marketing. Barriers to adoption and implementation include cost and personnel resistance, although participants believed these barriers were surmountable. Emphasizing therapist efficacy, clientele need, and b…
Differences in Health Care Access and Satisfaction Across Intersections of Race/Ethnicity and Sexual Identity
PURPOSE: Racial/ethnic and sexual minorities experience numerous health disparities compared with their White and heterosexual counterparts, which may be exacerbated when these social identities intersect. The authors tested for differences in health care access and satisfaction across intersections of sexual identity and race/ethnicity. METHOD: A cross-sectional secondary data analysis of the 2012-2018 waves of the Association of American Medica…
Victimization, Substance Use, Depression, and Sexual Risk in Adolescent Males Who Have Sex with Males
Discomfort in LGBT community and psychological well-being for LGBT Asian Americans
While past research has examined the deleterious effects of racism on Asian Americans, fewer studies have investigated lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) Asian Americans' unique experiences of oppression and unbelonging within the broader LGBT community. Guided by intersectionality and minority stress theoretical frameworks, the present study examined the effect of discomfort due to one's race/ethnicity within the LBGT community on ps…
The Need for Marijuana Perceived Risk Interventions Targeting College Students at a Historically Black College and University
The purpose of this pilot study was to test a peer-led Hip-Hop Development Model (HHD) prevention intervention designed to increase the perceived risk from drug use for undergraduate college students attending a Historically Black College and University (HBCU). The HHD model was used to develop prevention messaging to increase the perceived risk from drug use. This study examined the following outcomes of peer-group-based development of public se…
Addressing Sexual Health Among Youth in Foster Care Group Homes
“The internet is not private”
Highlights Foster youth use social media to establish and maintain intimate relationships. Trust plays an integral role in how foster youth interact with others online. Social media use can result in intimate partner violence and breached privacy. Foster youth take concrete steps to protect themselves while online. Parents and staff need further training on how best to support foster youth online
Even if you think you can trust them, don’t trust them”
Latent class analysis of a syndemic of risk factors on HIV testing among black men
Syndemic methodology has been employed in several studies of HIV-related outcomes affecting Black men who have sex with men (BMSM) and rarely in Black heterosexual men. In contrast to the most common method for assessing syndemics, the use of a syndemic component index, latent class analysis can identify unique combinations of risk factors that may form a syndemic. Analyzing a primarily heterosexual sample of 1,786 Black men from the 2015 Behavio…
Marijuana risk perceptions are associated with past-month marijuana use among Black first-year college students at a historically Black university
To examine the relationship between marijuana risk perceptions and marijuana use, and assess the potential moderating role of stress among Black students from a historically Black university, a convenience sample of students ( n = 213) was surveyed. The majority (87.9%) of the sample was Black and 52% were female. Over a third (35.1%) reported past 30-day marijuana use, and a majority (58.4%) reported no or slight risk from using marijuana once o…
Sexual identity modifies the association between bullying and suicide planning among adolescents with same-sex sexual partners
Heterosexual adolescents with same-sex sexual partners may be at increased risk for psychological distress from victimization; this may lead to suicidality. We tested if sexual identity modified the association between bullying at school and suicide planning among adolescents with the same-sex sexual partners. We sampled 924 youth with same-sex sexual partners from the 2015 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, testing the association between bullying and …
HIV Serostatus Disclosure and Engagement in Medical Care Among Predominantly Low Income but Insured African American Adults with HIV
The Impact of Spirituality and Religiosity on Unprotected Sex for Adult Women
The results suggest that religiosity and spirituality are both associated with unprotected sex through sexual self-efficacy among African-American women. Faith-based strategies warrant further examination as components of sexual risk reduction efforts for this population
Evaluation of a Socio-cultural Intervention to Reduce Unprotected Sex for HIV Among African American/Black Women
The Role of Intrinsic Motivation in the Pursuit of Health Science-Related Careers among Youth from Underrepresented Low Socioeconomic Populations
Exploring Use of Relationship Management Theory for Cross‐border Relationships to Build Capacity in Hiv Prevention
This study examines cross‐border collaboration among community‐based organizations, health departments and practitioners in a city and neighboring county that provide HIV prevention services. Relationship management theory was used to assess trust, reciprocity, control mutuality, commitment, satisfaction, mutual understanding and mutual legitimacy for purposes of HIV prevention. Relationship management theory used here is uniquely suited to infor…
Collegiates' Intention and Confidence to Intervene into Others' Drinking
With education to enhance their intention and confidence to intervene, first-year college students might be encouraged to intervene into others' social drinking
Parental Monitoring and Adolescent Drinking
The longer term protective relationship between parental monitoring and alcohol involvement was demonstrated. The need to establish frequent parental monitoring is indicated
Self-reports of HIV risk factors by patients at a sexually transmitted disease clinic
OBJECTIVES. The purpose of this study was to determine how the method of assessment affects patient report of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) risks. METHODS. Patients at a sexually transmitted disease clinic randomly received either a written self-administered questionnaire or an audio self-administered questionnaire delivered by cassette player and headset. These questionnaires were followed by face-to-face interviews. RESULTS. Audio question…
Frequency and thoroughness of STD/HIV risk assessment by physicians in a high-risk metropolitan area
The US Preventive Services Task Force recommends that all primary care physicians assess the sexually transmitted disease/human immunodeficiency virus (STD/HIV) risk of all adolescent and adult patients. To determine whether factors amenable to change through continuing medical education are associated with frequent and thorough STD/HIV risk assessment, a telephone survey of primary care physicians in the Washington, DC metropolitan area was cond…
The Role of Intrinsic Motivation in the Pursuit of Health Science-Related Careers among Youth from Underrepresented Low Socioeconomic Populations
Even if you think you can trust them, don’t trust them”
Addressing Sexual Health Among Youth in Foster Care Group Homes
Frequency and thoroughness of STD/HIV risk assessment by physicians in a high-risk metropolitan area
The US Preventive Services Task Force recommends that all primary care physicians assess the sexually transmitted disease/human immunodeficiency virus (STD/HIV) risk of all adolescent and adult patients. To determine whether factors amenable to change through continuing medical education are associated with frequent and thorough STD/HIV risk assessment, a telephone survey of primary care physicians in the Washington, DC metropolitan area was cond…
Self-reports of HIV risk factors by patients at a sexually transmitted disease clinic
OBJECTIVES. The purpose of this study was to determine how the method of assessment affects patient report of human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) risks. METHODS. Patients at a sexually transmitted disease clinic randomly received either a written self-administered questionnaire or an audio self-administered questionnaire delivered by cassette player and headset. These questionnaires were followed by face-to-face interviews. RESULTS. Audio question…
Oral Sexual Experience Among Young Adolescents Receiving General Health Examinations
Unprotected oral sex among young adolescents warrants attention in research and clinical sexual assessment
Parental Monitoring and Adolescent Alcohol Risk in a Clinic Population
The need to enhance parental monitoring as a proactive protective parental response is indicated
Parental Monitoring and Adolescent Drinking
The longer term protective relationship between parental monitoring and alcohol involvement was demonstrated. The need to establish frequent parental monitoring is indicated
Collegiates' Intention and Confidence to Intervene into Others' Drinking
With education to enhance their intention and confidence to intervene, first-year college students might be encouraged to intervene into others' social drinking
Evaluation of a Socio-cultural Intervention to Reduce Unprotected Sex for HIV Among African American/Black Women
The Role of Intrinsic Motivation in the Pursuit of Health Science-Related Careers among Youth from Underrepresented Low Socioeconomic Populations
Exploring Use of Relationship Management Theory for Cross‐border Relationships to Build Capacity in Hiv Prevention
This study examines cross‐border collaboration among community‐based organizations, health departments and practitioners in a city and neighboring county that provide HIV prevention services. Relationship management theory was used to assess trust, reciprocity, control mutuality, commitment, satisfaction, mutual understanding and mutual legitimacy for purposes of HIV prevention. Relationship management theory used here is uniquely suited to infor…
HIV Serostatus Disclosure and Engagement in Medical Care Among Predominantly Low Income but Insured African American Adults with HIV
The Impact of Spirituality and Religiosity on Unprotected Sex for Adult Women
The results suggest that religiosity and spirituality are both associated with unprotected sex through sexual self-efficacy among African-American women. Faith-based strategies warrant further examination as components of sexual risk reduction efforts for this population
Latent class analysis of a syndemic of risk factors on HIV testing among black men
Syndemic methodology has been employed in several studies of HIV-related outcomes affecting Black men who have sex with men (BMSM) and rarely in Black heterosexual men. In contrast to the most common method for assessing syndemics, the use of a syndemic component index, latent class analysis can identify unique combinations of risk factors that may form a syndemic. Analyzing a primarily heterosexual sample of 1,786 Black men from the 2015 Behavio…
Marijuana risk perceptions are associated with past-month marijuana use among Black first-year college students at a historically Black university
To examine the relationship between marijuana risk perceptions and marijuana use, and assess the potential moderating role of stress among Black students from a historically Black university, a convenience sample of students ( n = 213) was surveyed. The majority (87.9%) of the sample was Black and 52% were female. Over a third (35.1%) reported past 30-day marijuana use, and a majority (58.4%) reported no or slight risk from using marijuana once o…
Sexual identity modifies the association between bullying and suicide planning among adolescents with same-sex sexual partners
Heterosexual adolescents with same-sex sexual partners may be at increased risk for psychological distress from victimization; this may lead to suicidality. We tested if sexual identity modified the association between bullying at school and suicide planning among adolescents with the same-sex sexual partners. We sampled 924 youth with same-sex sexual partners from the 2015 Youth Risk Behavior Survey, testing the association between bullying and …
“The internet is not private”
Highlights Foster youth use social media to establish and maintain intimate relationships. Trust plays an integral role in how foster youth interact with others online. Social media use can result in intimate partner violence and breached privacy. Foster youth take concrete steps to protect themselves while online. Parents and staff need further training on how best to support foster youth online
Even if you think you can trust them, don’t trust them”
Differences in Health Care Access and Satisfaction Across Intersections of Race/Ethnicity and Sexual Identity
PURPOSE: Racial/ethnic and sexual minorities experience numerous health disparities compared with their White and heterosexual counterparts, which may be exacerbated when these social identities intersect. The authors tested for differences in health care access and satisfaction across intersections of sexual identity and race/ethnicity. METHOD: A cross-sectional secondary data analysis of the 2012-2018 waves of the Association of American Medica…
Victimization, Substance Use, Depression, and Sexual Risk in Adolescent Males Who Have Sex with Males
Discomfort in LGBT community and psychological well-being for LGBT Asian Americans
While past research has examined the deleterious effects of racism on Asian Americans, fewer studies have investigated lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) Asian Americans' unique experiences of oppression and unbelonging within the broader LGBT community. Guided by intersectionality and minority stress theoretical frameworks, the present study examined the effect of discomfort due to one's race/ethnicity within the LBGT community on ps…
The Need for Marijuana Perceived Risk Interventions Targeting College Students at a Historically Black College and University
The purpose of this pilot study was to test a peer-led Hip-Hop Development Model (HHD) prevention intervention designed to increase the perceived risk from drug use for undergraduate college students attending a Historically Black College and University (HBCU). The HHD model was used to develop prevention messaging to increase the perceived risk from drug use. This study examined the following outcomes of peer-group-based development of public se…
Addressing Sexual Health Among Youth in Foster Care Group Homes
Professional expectations of provider LGBTQ competence
Having a mental and behavioral health workforce that is uniformly competent in meeting the unique needs of LGBTQ populations is key for supporting the mental and behavioral health of LGBTQ persons
Examining HIV Diagnosis and Linkage to PrEP Prescription Among Members at An Integrated Health System in the Southeast United States
What motivates community mental and behavioral health organizations to participate in LGBTQ+ cultural competency trainings
emerged from the focus group data. Findings suggest that therapists are motivated to engage in such a program because they want to feel more efficacious, and administrators see the benefits of LGBTQ+ training programs for their clientele and marketing. Barriers to adoption and implementation include cost and personnel resistance, although participants believed these barriers were surmountable. Emphasizing therapist efficacy, clientele need, and b…
Monkeypox-Related Stigma and Vaccine Challenges as a Barrier to HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis among Black Sexual Minority Men
We identified mpox stigma and challenges related to mpox vaccination as key themes among BSMM, with implications for PrEP use. Future research exploring medical mistrust among BSMM, particularly related to HIV prevention, is recommended
Medicine (24 obras) · Psychology (22 obras) · Psychiatry (13 obras) · Clinical Psychology (11 obras) · Family medicine (10 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (10 obras) · Population (10 obras) · Social Psychology (10 obras) · Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health (9 obras) · Clinical Psychology (9 obras)