Research on stress-related health outcomes in African-American women often neglects "network-stress": stress related to events that occur to family, friends, or loved ones. Data from the African-American Women's Well-Being Study were analyzed to examine self-stress and network-stress for occurrence, perceived stressfulness, and association with symptoms of psychological distress. Women reported a higher number of network-stress events compared with self-stress events. Occurrences of network-stress were perceived as undesirable and bothersome as self-stress. Both types of stress were significantly associated with psychological distress symptoms. Including network-stress may provide a more complete picture of the stress experiences of African...
This study examined the impact of stress by exploring the relationship between coping strategies and...
conducted to develop an identity stress measure for African-American women. The aim of the investiga...
Stress is a key factor that helps explain racial and gender differences in health, but few studies h...
Research on stress-related health outcomes in African-American women often neglects "network-stress"...
Health problems such as obesity are more prevalent in populations of African American women than any...
African-American women may be susceptible to stressful events and adverse health outcomes as a resul...
Based on prior research and theory, the authors constructed a multidimensional model of stress in Af...
Three focus groups were conducted with African American women with elevated cardiometabolic risk to ...
African Americans disproportionately experience psychological distress, such as feelings of sadness,...
Problem Statement: The negative impact of chronic stress on health outcomes is even greater for Blac...
Hypertension is a preventable and yet major risk factor for early death and morbidity among African ...
African American women are a rapidly growing population on college campuses. Though enrollment trend...
Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) has become a global public health epidemic, resulting in millions of de...
Stress and coping research has identified stress and lack of coping mechanisms as contributors to th...
Researchers have suggested that health disparities in African American women, including adverse birt...
This study examined the impact of stress by exploring the relationship between coping strategies and...
conducted to develop an identity stress measure for African-American women. The aim of the investiga...
Stress is a key factor that helps explain racial and gender differences in health, but few studies h...
Research on stress-related health outcomes in African-American women often neglects "network-stress"...
Health problems such as obesity are more prevalent in populations of African American women than any...
African-American women may be susceptible to stressful events and adverse health outcomes as a resul...
Based on prior research and theory, the authors constructed a multidimensional model of stress in Af...
Three focus groups were conducted with African American women with elevated cardiometabolic risk to ...
African Americans disproportionately experience psychological distress, such as feelings of sadness,...
Problem Statement: The negative impact of chronic stress on health outcomes is even greater for Blac...
Hypertension is a preventable and yet major risk factor for early death and morbidity among African ...
African American women are a rapidly growing population on college campuses. Though enrollment trend...
Cardiovascular Disease (CVD) has become a global public health epidemic, resulting in millions of de...
Stress and coping research has identified stress and lack of coping mechanisms as contributors to th...
Researchers have suggested that health disparities in African American women, including adverse birt...
This study examined the impact of stress by exploring the relationship between coping strategies and...
conducted to develop an identity stress measure for African-American women. The aim of the investiga...
Stress is a key factor that helps explain racial and gender differences in health, but few studies h...