Perceived Discrimination, Intersection of Identities, and Health Risk Behaviors in Black Adolescents

黑人青少年的歧视感知、身份交叉和健康风险行为

基本信息

  • 批准号:
    10915824
  • 负责人:
  • 金额:
    $ 18.94万
  • 依托单位:
  • 依托单位国家:
    美国
  • 项目类别:
  • 财政年份:
    2023
  • 资助国家:
    美国
  • 起止时间:
    2023-08-01 至 2026-07-31
  • 项目状态:
    未结题

项目摘要

Discrimination is nearly pervasive, with Black youth averaging five experiences of racial discrimination daily. Discrimination is a determinant of health for historically marginalized populations, and linked to decreased psychological, physical, and emotional functioning, negative affective states, and increased health risk behaviors such as substance use and maladaptive eating. Black youth also have been identified as particularly disadvantaged because of misdiagnosis and overdiagnosis of certain psychiatric disorders, underdiagnosis of others, and limited access to mental health treatment. With the additional stressor of experiencing discrimination and mental health care inequities, Black youth are at increased risk for engaging in health risk behaviors. Unfortunately, most screening tools and interventions fail to account for the lived experiences of Black youth and are based on and provided primarily for White youth. The proposed project seeks to develop, refine, and test a culturally appropriate theoretical model of the contexts (social, emotional) in which discrimination and health risk behaviors occur among Black youth while considering intersectionality. Specific Aim 1 will explore the contexts (social, emotional) in which discrimination and health risk behaviors occur in Black youth while considering intersectionality and develop an ecological assessment protocol. To test this aim, up to 30 Black adolescents aged 14-17 years with substance use and/or maladaptive eating behaviors will be recruited to complete focus groups and a survey. Drawing on qualitative data, an ecological momentary assessments protocol will be developed and refined. Specific Aim 2 will explore whether the ecological momentary assessment protocol accurately captures the contexts in which discrimination and health risk behaviors occur in Black youth. To test this aim, up to 30 Black adolescents aged 14-17 years with substance use and/or maladaptive eating behaviors will be recruited to complete focus groups and a survey. Specific Aim 3 will evaluate the feasibility and acceptability of the ecological momentary protocol with a subset of 10 Black youth. This study fills a fundamental gap by being one of the first to refine and test a culturally appropriate theoretical model of health risk behaviors in Black youth and one of the first to consider intersectionality. Findings from this study will provide specific insight into how to adapt screening tools and interventions for health risk behaviors in Black youth to be more culturally appropriate.
歧视几乎无处不在,黑人青年平均五种种族歧视的经历 日常的。歧视是历史上边缘化人群的健康的决定因素,并与 降低心理,身体和情感功能,负面情感状态并增加 健康风险行为,例如药物使用和适应不良的饮食。也已经确定了黑人青年 由于某些精神疾病的误诊和过度诊断,特别处于不利地位, 他人的诊断不足,获得心理健康治疗的机会有限。带有额外的压力源 遇到歧视和心理保健不平等,黑人青年的风险增加 从事健康风险行为。不幸的是,大多数筛查工具和干预措施都无法解决 黑人青年的生活经历,主要是为白人青年提供的。这 拟议的项目旨在开发,完善和测试一个文化上适当的理论模型 黑人青年发生歧视和健康风险行为的环境(社会,情感) 同时考虑交叉性。特定的目标1将探索上下文(社会,情感) 歧视和健康风险行为发生在黑人青年时,同时考虑交叉性和 制定生态评估方案。为了测试这一目标,多达30名14-17岁的黑人青少年 使用药物使用和/或适应不良的饮食行为将被招募以完成焦点小组,并且 民意调查。利用定性数据,将制定生态瞬时评估协议,并 精制。特定的目标2将探索生态瞬时评估协议是否准确 捕获黑人青年发生歧视和健康风险行为的情况。测试这个 瞄准,多达30名14-17岁的黑人青少年使用药物使用和/或适应不良的饮食行为 将招募以完成焦点小组和调查。特定目标3将评估可行性和 生态瞬时方案的可接受性,有10个黑人青年的子集。这项研究充满了 基本差距是第一个完善和测试文化上适当的理论模型的差距之一 黑人青年的健康风险行为,也是最早考虑交叉性的一种。从中的发现 研究将提供有关如何适应健康风险筛查工具和干预措施的特定见解 黑人青年的行为在文化上更适合。

项目成果

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