OUP accepted manuscript

Novak, Nicole; Geronimus, Arline T.; Martinez-Cardoso, Aresha

doi:10.1093/ije/dyw346

Cited by 127 publications

(60 citation statements)

References 55 publications

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“…In an examination of the impact that ICE raids have on adverse health outcomes, Novak, Geronimus, and Martinez-Cardoso (2017) (Novak et al, 2017, p. 839).…”

Section: Exposure To Psychological Violence Influences On the Ontogenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying a Community Violence Framework to Understand the Impact of Immigration Enforcement Threat on Latino Children

Barajas-Gonzalez

Ayón

Torres

2018

Social Policy Report

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Heeding the call put out by the New England Journal of Medicine (2017), we utilize an ecological–transactional model as a conceptual framework for understanding existing literature and for guiding future research on immigration enforcement threat and Latino child development. Using the World Health Organization's definition of violence, we draw on literature from psychology, medicine, social work, and developmental psychology to outline how the anti‐immigrant climate in the United States and the threat of immigration enforcement practices in everyday spaces are experienced by some Latino children as psychological violence. Researchers, teachers, and practitioners are encouraged to be aware of how uncertainty and threat regarding familial safety adversely impacts the lives of Latino children in immigrant households, especially in charged, anti‐immigrant climates.

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“…In an examination of the impact that ICE raids have on adverse health outcomes, Novak, Geronimus, and Martinez-Cardoso (2017) (Novak et al, 2017, p. 839).…”

Section: Exposure To Psychological Violence Influences On the Ontogenmentioning

confidence: 99%

Applying a Community Violence Framework to Understand the Impact of Immigration Enforcement Threat on Latino Children

Barajas-Gonzalez

Ayón

Torres

2018

Social Policy Report

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“…4,5 Similar consequences have been documented after the increased enforcement of state immigration policies [6][7][8] and the occurrence of immigration enforcement actions in the workplace. 9,10 The consequences may extend to the physical and mental health of US-born ethnic minority populations who are perceived to be immigrants. 11,12 Children born in the United States in families with mixed immigration status may also experience consequences.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Assessment of Perspectives on Health Care System Efforts to Mitigate Perceived Risks Among Immigrants in the United States

et al. 2020

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IMPORTANCE Increases in the enforcement of immigration policies, deportations, and rhetoric critical of immigration during and after the 2016 US presidential election have been associated with a decrease in health-seeking behaviors and an increase in adverse health outcomes among immigrants. Efforts to address the health care needs of immigrants after the 2016 presidential election have centered on individual-level patient-practitioner strategies or federal-and state-level policy changes. However, these approaches have not captured the role of health care systems and the range of health care facilities encompassed within them.OBJECTIVE To characterize policies and actions implemented by health care facilities to address immigration status-related stressors. DESIGN, SETTING, AND PARTICIPANTSThis exploratory qualitative study involved semistructured interviews in a purposive sample of health care facilities across 5 states (California, Texas, New York, Florida, and Illinois) with the largest populations of individuals with undocumented immigration status. Data from media sources and informational interviews with local immigration advocacy leaders were used to identify health care facilities that had implemented welcoming policies and strategies. Stakeholders, including administrators, frontline clinicians involved in policy implementation, and senior executive leaders, were interviewed. Interviews were conducted between May 1 and August 9, 2018, and were recorded, transcribed, and coded using constant comparative analysis. Data analysis was performed from MAIN OUTCOMES AND MEASURES Stakeholder perspectives on the range, scope and content of policies and actions implemented to address immigration-related stressors at health care facilities.RESULTS A total of 38 in-depth interviews were conducted spanning 25 health care facilities in 5 states; these facilities included 13 federally qualified health centers, 7 academic or private hospitals, and 5 public institutions. Interviewees described policies and actions that mitigated one or more of the following perceived risks: (1) risk of exposure to immigration enforcement personnel at or near facilities, (2) risk of immigration status-related information disclosure, (3) risk associated with patient-level stressors, (4) risk associated with practitioner-level stressors, and (5) coordination of risk mitigation. Most personnel at health care facilities emphasized that their policies and actions fit within a larger mission and history of addressing the social needs of diverse patients and mitigating risks for patients. CONCLUSIONS AND RELEVANCEHealth care facilities can implement both active and reactive measures to address perceived immigration-associated risks among patients and practitioners.Population health and immigration policies are at the forefront of current policy debates. An (continued) Abstract (continued) understanding of the ways in which health care facilities can serve to mitigate perceived risks among their patients and employees can be one step toward ...

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“…Novak et al, 2017; Nuru-Jeter et al, 2009;Suglia et al, 2010). Any fundamental shift in attitude, understanding, and policy towards creating systems of dignity, such as accessible, consistent supportive healthcare, in addition to informative, culturally humble and respectful health providers, can improve Black, Hispanic, and Latina women's birth experiences by…”

mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Transdisciplinary Conceptual Framework of Contextualized Resilience for Reducing Adverse Birth Outcomes

Sumbul

McLemore

2019

Qual Health Res

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Research in preterm birth has focused on the disparate outcomes for Black, Hispanic, and Latina women as compared to White women. However, research studies have not focused on centering these women in frameworks that discuss how resilience is embodied. This article presents a transdisciplinary contextual framework of resilience, building on work that centers Black, Hispanic, and Latina women, as well as historical oppression and trauma resilience frameworks developed by transcultural psychiatry, psychology, public health, anthropology, medicine, nursing, sociology and social work. To develop the model, we reviewed 115 articles and books (1977 to 2019), which were then evaluated and synthesized to develop a transdisciplinary framework of contextualized resilience to enable a better understanding of the complex interplay of medical and social conditions influencing preterm birth. The framework includes multiple ecological layers that cross the individual, familial and intimate, community, structural, policy and law, and hegemonic domains.

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OUP accepted manuscript

Abstract: Our findings highlight the implications of racialized stressors not only for the health of Latino immigrants, but also for USA-born co-ethnics.

Cited by 127 publications

References 55 publications

Applying a Community Violence Framework to Understand the Impact of Immigration Enforcement Threat on Latino Children

Applying a Community Violence Framework to Understand the Impact of Immigration Enforcement Threat on Latino Children

Assessment of Perspectives on Health Care System Efforts to Mitigate Perceived Risks Among Immigrants in the United States

A Transdisciplinary Conceptual Framework of Contextualized Resilience for Reducing Adverse Birth Outcomes

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