Outdoor Leisure Involvements of Black Older Americans

Brown, Michael; Tedrick, Ted

doi:10.1300/j016v17n03_04

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…After the expansion, marginalization became rooted in the nursing profession. By the end of the 1990s, it had been used in the study of various populations including older black Americans (Brown & Tedrick, ; Hall, ), student nurses (Andersson, ; Brown & Tedrick, ), and patients with chronic fatigue syndrome (Andersson, ; Ware, ). From the early 2000s to 2018, marginalization was applied to a broader range of patients by different research teams who used multiple variants of the definition proposed by Hall and colleagues.…”

Section: Marginalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marginalization: Conceptualizing patient vulnerabilities in the framework of social determinants of health—An integrative review

2018

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Scientific advances in healthcare have been disproportionately distributed across social strata. Disease burden is also disproportionately distributed, with marginalized groups having the highest risk of poor health outcomes. Social determinants are thought to influence healthcare delivery and the management of chronic diseases among marginalized groups, but the current conceptualization of social determinants lacks a critical focus on the experiences of people within their environment. The purpose of this article is to integrate the literature on marginalization and situate the concept in the framework of social determinants of health. We demonstrate that social position links marginalization and social determinants of health. This perspective provides a critical lens to assess the societal power dynamics that influence the construction of the socio-environmental factors affecting health. Linking marginalization with social determinants of health can improve our understanding of the inequities in health care delivery and the disparities in chronic disease burden among vulnerable groups.

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Section: Marginalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Marginalization: Conceptualizing patient vulnerabilities in the framework of social determinants of health—An integrative review

2018

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“…However, other researchers found that variation between races persisted when socioeconomic status was held constant (Antunes & Gaitz, 1975;Hutchison & Fidel, 1978;McMillen, 1983;Washburne, 1978). This lead to suggestions that discrimination (McDonald & Hutchinson, 1986;O'Leary & Benjamin, 1981; West, 1989), ethnicity or ethnic identity (Brown & Tedrick, 1993;Carr & Williams, 1993;Floyd, Gramann & Sanchez, 1993;Virden & Walker, 1995), or cultural characteristics (Carr & Williams, 1993;Floyd & Gramann, 1993;Hutchison, 1987;McMillen, 1983;West, 1989) may account for perceived differences in participation rates and styles. More recently, differences have been attributed to gender (Floyd, Outley, Bixler & Hammitt, 1995), acculturation (Carr & Williams, 1993;Gramann, Shaull & Saenz, 1995), and assimilation (Floyd, Gramann & Sanchez, 1993).…”

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confidence: 99%