Health problems such as obesity are more prevalent in populations of African American women than any other population in the United States. Stress has been found to disproportionately affect the health of African American women when compared to European American women. Factors such as neighborhood environment, socioeconomic status, and familial relationships play a significant role in the stress experienced by these women. This project reviews the current literature on the relationship between various stressors and the health of African American women. The purpose of this research is to increase understanding of the unique stressors that African American women face and how health disparities and psychological stress could be the instrumenta...
Obesity and overweight are at an all time high among most social groups in the United States. In par...
Copyright © 2015 Tiffany L. Carson et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creat...
Stress and coping research has identified stress and lack of coping mechanisms as contributors to th...
IntroductionAfrican American women have higher rates of obesity and related chronic disease than oth...
BACKGROUND : Black/African American women in the United States are more likely to live in neighborho...
BACKGROUND: Although stress is an established contributor to obesity (in general population studies)...
African American (AA) women have the highest prevalence of obesity than other groups in the US makin...
Objectives. An excess in abdominal fat may predispose African American women to chronic health condi...
African American women have the highest mortality rate for stroke, heart disease, cancer and diabete...
Few studies have examined the relationship between racial and socioeconomic disparities and health-r...
Objective. This dissertation examined the relationships between various stressors, resilience factor...
Hypertension is a preventable and yet major risk factor for early death and morbidity among African ...
Researchers have suggested that health disparities in African American women, including adverse birt...
Excess adiposity is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, and p...
Research on stress-related health outcomes in African-American women often neglects "network-stress"...
Obesity and overweight are at an all time high among most social groups in the United States. In par...
Copyright © 2015 Tiffany L. Carson et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creat...
Stress and coping research has identified stress and lack of coping mechanisms as contributors to th...
IntroductionAfrican American women have higher rates of obesity and related chronic disease than oth...
BACKGROUND : Black/African American women in the United States are more likely to live in neighborho...
BACKGROUND: Although stress is an established contributor to obesity (in general population studies)...
African American (AA) women have the highest prevalence of obesity than other groups in the US makin...
Objectives. An excess in abdominal fat may predispose African American women to chronic health condi...
African American women have the highest mortality rate for stroke, heart disease, cancer and diabete...
Few studies have examined the relationship between racial and socioeconomic disparities and health-r...
Objective. This dissertation examined the relationships between various stressors, resilience factor...
Hypertension is a preventable and yet major risk factor for early death and morbidity among African ...
Researchers have suggested that health disparities in African American women, including adverse birt...
Excess adiposity is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, and p...
Research on stress-related health outcomes in African-American women often neglects "network-stress"...
Obesity and overweight are at an all time high among most social groups in the United States. In par...
Copyright © 2015 Tiffany L. Carson et al. This is an open access article distributed under the Creat...
Stress and coping research has identified stress and lack of coping mechanisms as contributors to th...