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1.
J Ethn Subst Abuse ; : 1-18, 2024 May 10.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38727204

ABSTRACT

The present study investigated the effects of social interaction with others who smoke on daily cigarette use among diverse females via ecological momentary assessment methods. Ninety-eight premenopausal females (29.6% White, 70.4% racial/ethnic minority) who smoke daily reported their social interactions and cigarette use over 35-days. Greater than usual levels of social interaction with others who smoke was associated with increased cigarette use that day among racial/ethnic minority females. Future smoking cessation interventions targeting racial/ethnic minority females should consider the impact of social environments on smoking behaviors, such as the frequency of peer interactions with others who smoke.

2.
Annu Rev Clin Psychol ; 19: 51-78, 2023 05 09.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-36854287

ABSTRACT

Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) is often referred to as the "gold standard" treatment for mental health problems, given the large body of evidence supporting its efficacy. However, there are persistent questions about the generalizability of CBTs to culturally diverse populations and whether culturally sensitive approaches are warranted. In this review, we synthesize the literature on CBT for ethnic minorities, with an emphasis on randomized trials that address cultural sensitivity within the context of CBT. In general, we find that CBT is effective for ethnic minorities with diverse mental health problems, although nonsignificant trends suggest that CBT effects may be somewhat weaker for ethnic minorities compared to Whites. We find mixed support for the cultural adaptation of CBTs, but evidence for cultural sensitivity training of CBT clinicians is lacking, given a dearth of relevant trials. Based on the limited evidence thus far, we summarize three broad models for addressing cultural issues when providing CBT to diverse populations.


Subject(s)
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy , Culturally Competent Care , Ethnic and Racial Minorities , Humans
3.
Child Dev ; 92(2): 502-516, 2021 03.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33528841

ABSTRACT

This meta-analysis synthesizes the empirical data on problem behaviors among foreign- (G1) and U.S-born (G2+) youth and explores the effects of immigrant status on youth internalizing and externalizing problems. A random effects meta-regression with robust variance estimates summarized effect sizes for internalizing and externalizing problems across 91 studies (N = 179,315, Mage  = 13.98). Results indicated that G1 youth reported significantly more internalizing problems (g = .06), and fewer externalizing problems than G2+ youth (g = -.06). Gender and sample type moderated the effects. The findings provide a first-step toward reconciling mixed support for the immigrant paradox by identifying for whom and under what conditions the immigrant experience serves as a risk or protective factor for youth.


Subject(s)
Adolescent Behavior/ethnology , Child Behavior Disorders/ethnology , Emigrants and Immigrants/psychology , Problem Behavior/psychology , Adolescent , Adolescent Behavior/psychology , Child , Child Behavior Disorders/psychology , Ethnicity/statistics & numerical data , Humans , Male , United States
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