Aaron S Breslow
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5877281 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Aaron S Breslow |
| PRENOMES | Aaron S |
| SOBRENOME | Breslow |
| ASSINATURA | BRESLOW A S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Albert Einstein College of Medicine |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2894-7485 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 81 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Predictors of Initial and Recurrent Hospitalization Among People Living with HIV
Hospitalization remains a significant concern among people living with HIV (PLWH), particularly when admissions are recurrent. While prior research has identified psychiatric comorbidities and HIV disease severity as predictors of initial hospitalization, less is known about the factors that drive repeated hospitalizations in the modern treatment era. This study examined psychiatric, demographic, and HIV-related predictors of first and subsequent…
I’m Always a Little Bit Skeptical”
This study emphasizes the negative experiences of intersex individuals with non-affirming research practices and underscores the need for more ethical, participatory, and humanizing research approaches. By centering intersex stakeholders, future research can better support the autonomy, wellbeing, and health equity of intersex communities
I’m Always a Little Bit Skeptical”
Lessons Learned from a Community-led, Pilot Teletherapy Group for Older Women Living with Depression and HIV
Older women with HIV face challenges to their quality of life, including neurocognitive decline, early-onset menopause, and chronic health issues. Chief among these concerns is depression, the most common psychiatric comorbidity among people living with HIV, with rates twice as high among women as men. However, tailored interventions among older women living with HIV and depression are lacking. Following the ADAPT-ITT framework to adapt existing …
Longitudinal Associations of Psychiatric Risk Factors with Non-psychiatric Hospitalization in a Large Cohort of People Living with HIV in New York City
Hospitalizations among people living with HIV (PLWH) are frequent and costly. This study examined the association between psychiatric, HIV-related, and demographic factors and hospitalization rates among PLWH using data from the Einstein-Rockefeller-City University of New York Center for AIDS Research Clinical Cohort Database. Of the 10,215 PLWH included in the sample, 45% had at least one non-psychiatric hospitalization between 2009 and 2018, wi…
When Structural Inequity Is Ubiquitous, Can Force Ever Be Compassionate
This article contextualizes and challenges race, class, and gender inequity in psychiatric use of force. In particular, this article examines (1) how uses of force-seclusion, restraint, compulsion-have been codified in policy and law, (2) inequity in force utilization, and (3) connections between systemic oppression and individuals' responses-including fear and retraumatization-to feeling threatened by force in clinical settings. This article pro…
Legal gender marker and name change is associated with lower negative emotional response to gender-based mistreatment and improve mental health outcomes among trans populations
These data provide corroborate recent studies suggesting having pursued legal gender affirmation may be protective. Findings bolster calls to increase structural support for trans individuals, including enactment of state policies easing legal gender affirmation
HIV is not a crime
Adonis on the apps
The recent proliferation of mobile dating applications ("apps") has led to profound shifts in the ways sexual minority men (SMM) connect with others and themselves (Anderson, Holland, Koc, & Haslam, 2018). These apps, which often categorize users by factors such as body build, may promote sexual harassment and objectification (Griffiths, Murray, Krug, & McLean, 2018), potentially compounding already disproportionate body image concerns among this…
Do you even lift, bro?” Objectification, minority stress, and body image concerns for sexual minority men
Resilience and collective action
Men Who Have Sex with Mens’ Exposure to, Use of, and Subjective Experiences with the ‘NYC Condom’
Gay and Bisexual Men's Use of the Internet
We document the historical and cultural shifts in how gay and bisexual men have used the Internet for sexuality between the 1990s and 2013-including shifting technology as well as research methods to study gay and bisexual men online. Gay and bisexual men have rapidly taken to using the Internet for sexual purposes: for health information seeking, finding sex partners, dating, cybersex, and pornography. Men have adapted to the ever-evolving techn…
The Psychological Cost of Anticipating HIV Stigma for HIV-Negative Gay and Bisexual Men
Resilience and collective action
Gay and Bisexual Men's Use of the Internet
We document the historical and cultural shifts in how gay and bisexual men have used the Internet for sexuality between the 1990s and 2013-including shifting technology as well as research methods to study gay and bisexual men online. Gay and bisexual men have rapidly taken to using the Internet for sexual purposes: for health information seeking, finding sex partners, dating, cybersex, and pornography. Men have adapted to the ever-evolving techn…
Do you even lift, bro?” Objectification, minority stress, and body image concerns for sexual minority men
Adonis on the apps
The recent proliferation of mobile dating applications ("apps") has led to profound shifts in the ways sexual minority men (SMM) connect with others and themselves (Anderson, Holland, Koc, & Haslam, 2018). These apps, which often categorize users by factors such as body build, may promote sexual harassment and objectification (Griffiths, Murray, Krug, & McLean, 2018), potentially compounding already disproportionate body image concerns among this…
The Psychological Cost of Anticipating HIV Stigma for HIV-Negative Gay and Bisexual Men
Men Who Have Sex with Mens’ Exposure to, Use of, and Subjective Experiences with the ‘NYC Condom’
Gay and Bisexual Men's Use of the Internet
We document the historical and cultural shifts in how gay and bisexual men have used the Internet for sexuality between the 1990s and 2013-including shifting technology as well as research methods to study gay and bisexual men online. Gay and bisexual men have rapidly taken to using the Internet for sexual purposes: for health information seeking, finding sex partners, dating, cybersex, and pornography. Men have adapted to the ever-evolving techn…
Resilience and collective action
Do you even lift, bro?” Objectification, minority stress, and body image concerns for sexual minority men
HIV is not a crime
Adonis on the apps
The recent proliferation of mobile dating applications ("apps") has led to profound shifts in the ways sexual minority men (SMM) connect with others and themselves (Anderson, Holland, Koc, & Haslam, 2018). These apps, which often categorize users by factors such as body build, may promote sexual harassment and objectification (Griffiths, Murray, Krug, & McLean, 2018), potentially compounding already disproportionate body image concerns among this…
Legal gender marker and name change is associated with lower negative emotional response to gender-based mistreatment and improve mental health outcomes among trans populations
These data provide corroborate recent studies suggesting having pursued legal gender affirmation may be protective. Findings bolster calls to increase structural support for trans individuals, including enactment of state policies easing legal gender affirmation
When Structural Inequity Is Ubiquitous, Can Force Ever Be Compassionate
This article contextualizes and challenges race, class, and gender inequity in psychiatric use of force. In particular, this article examines (1) how uses of force-seclusion, restraint, compulsion-have been codified in policy and law, (2) inequity in force utilization, and (3) connections between systemic oppression and individuals' responses-including fear and retraumatization-to feeling threatened by force in clinical settings. This article pro…
Longitudinal Associations of Psychiatric Risk Factors with Non-psychiatric Hospitalization in a Large Cohort of People Living with HIV in New York City
Hospitalizations among people living with HIV (PLWH) are frequent and costly. This study examined the association between psychiatric, HIV-related, and demographic factors and hospitalization rates among PLWH using data from the Einstein-Rockefeller-City University of New York Center for AIDS Research Clinical Cohort Database. Of the 10,215 PLWH included in the sample, 45% had at least one non-psychiatric hospitalization between 2009 and 2018, wi…
Lessons Learned from a Community-led, Pilot Teletherapy Group for Older Women Living with Depression and HIV
Older women with HIV face challenges to their quality of life, including neurocognitive decline, early-onset menopause, and chronic health issues. Chief among these concerns is depression, the most common psychiatric comorbidity among people living with HIV, with rates twice as high among women as men. However, tailored interventions among older women living with HIV and depression are lacking. Following the ADAPT-ITT framework to adapt existing …
Predictors of Initial and Recurrent Hospitalization Among People Living with HIV
Hospitalization remains a significant concern among people living with HIV (PLWH), particularly when admissions are recurrent. While prior research has identified psychiatric comorbidities and HIV disease severity as predictors of initial hospitalization, less is known about the factors that drive repeated hospitalizations in the modern treatment era. This study examined psychiatric, demographic, and HIV-related predictors of first and subsequent…
I’m Always a Little Bit Skeptical”
This study emphasizes the negative experiences of intersex individuals with non-affirming research practices and underscores the need for more ethical, participatory, and humanizing research approaches. By centering intersex stakeholders, future research can better support the autonomy, wellbeing, and health equity of intersex communities
I’m Always a Little Bit Skeptical”
Psychology (9 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · HIV/AIDS Research and Interventions (6 obras) · LGBTQ Health, Identity, and Policy (6 obras) · Political science (5 obras) · Human immunodeficiency virus (HIV (4 obras) · Psychiatry (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Social Psychology (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras)