The Impact of Historical Trauma and Mistrust on the Recruitment of Resource Families of Color

African American Historical Trauma: Creating an Inclusive Measure

“…For a community to be affected by historical trauma, most of the community must be negatively affected by the traumatic events (Hanna, Boyce, & Yang, 2016). Evidence has shown that historical trauma results in a breakdown of community structures, connectedness, and cultural norms (Schultz et al, 2016).…”

The History of Adversity and Collective Strength of Individuals of Mexican Ancestry in the United States: A Scoping Literature Review and Emerging Conceptual Framework

“…Some of these sources precede Estrada's publication (Anzaldúa et al, 2003) with other research emerging either independently or simultaneously to his work (Talebreza-May, 2015;Zentella, 2004Zentella, , 2009Zentella, , 2014. A few sources discuss the potential benefits of using HTT in the mental health research for all American groups with histories of colonization, including PIMA-US (Brave Heart et al, 2011;Carvajal et al, 2002;Hanna et al, 2017;Mohatt et al, 2014;Stevens et al, 2015;Whitbeck et al, 2004). Whereas most of the sources focus on adverse outcomes, a few also QUALIFYING SCHOLARLY PAPER 10 highlight the resilient responses to historical trauma (Cromer et al, 2018;Grayshield et al, 2015;Ramirez & Hammack, 2014).…”

“…This area of research is especially relevant to PIMA-US mothers during the current political climate. As many sources within the historical trauma research indicate, while it is difficult to establish any direct links between past historical traumatic events and current clinical issues in the affected populations (Gone, 2013), the reminders of prior traumatic experiences can trigger adverse reactions (Estrada, 2009;Hanna et al, 2017;Perez & Arnold-Berkovits, 2018;Talebreza-May, 2015). Individuals of Mexican descent have long been targeted with anti-immigrant sentiments, which often have manifested with mass deportation (Brabeck & Xu, 2010;Estrada, 2009;Zayas et al, 2015).…”

“…This research highlights the interplay between historical and current factors that moderate the health of PIMA-US and other indigenous groups from Latin America. It holds that the strategies needed by PIMA-US to overcome their current hardships have always been embedded within their own communities (Brave Heart et al, 2011;Carvajal et al, 2002;Cromer et al, 2018;Estrada, 2009;Grayshield et al, 2015;Hanna et al, 2017;Ramirez & Hammack, 2014;Stevens et al, 2015;Talebreza-May, 2015;Zentella, 2014). Prior research addressing these issues focused on proximal characteristics of the general Hispanic-Latino population (Alegría et al, 2007;Cabassa et al, 2017;Cervantes et al, 2013;Vega & Rumbaut, 1991).…”

“…3. Third, that social narratives of traumatic historical events constitute a formative influence on the ethnic identities and behavioral health responses within PIMA-US (Anzaldúa et al, 2003;Brave Heart et al, 2011;Estrada, 2009;Grayshield et al, 2015;Hanna et al, 2017;Ramirez & Hammack, 2014). 4.…”