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School of Social Work Research Publications

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  1. Font, S. & Maguire-Jack, K. (2016). Pathways from childhood abuse and other adversities to adult health risks: The role of adult socioeconomic conditions. Child Abuse and Neglect, 51, 390-399.
  2. Maguire-Jack, K. & Negash, T. (2016). Parenting stress and child maltreatment: the buffering effect of neighborhood social service availability and accessibility. Children and Youth Services Review, 60, 27-33.
  3. Maguire-Jack, K. & Showalter, K. (2016). The protective effect of neighborhood social cohesion in child abuse and neglect. Child Abuse and Neglect, 52, 29-37.
  4. Negash, T. & Maguire-Jack, K. (2016). Do social services matter for child maltreatment prevention?: Interactions between social support and parent's knowledge of available local social services. Journal of Family Violence, 31(5), 557-565.
  5. Maguire-Jack, K. & Wang, X. (2016). Pathways from neighborhood to neglect: the mediating role of social support and parenting stress. Children and Youth Services Review, 66, 28-34.
  6. Yang, M. Y. & Maguire-Jack, K. (2016). Predictors of basic needs and supervisory neglect: Evidence from the Illinois Families Study. Children and Youth Services Review, 67, 20-26.
  7. Cao, Y. & Maguire-Jack, K. (2016). Interactions with community members and institutions: Preventive pathways for child maltreatment. Child Abuse and Neglect, 62, 111-121.
  8. Barnhart, S. & Maguire-Jack, K. (2016). Single mothers in their communities: The mediating role of parenting stress from neighborhood social cohesion and physical abuse. Children and Youth Services Review, 70, 37-45.
  9. Walters, K. L., Spencer, M. S., Smukler, M., Allen, H. L., Andrews, C., Browne, T., Maramaldi, P., Wheeler, D. P., Zebrack, B., & Uehara, E. (2016). Health equity: Eradicating health inequalities for future generations. Working Paper No. 19, January 2016, American Academy of Social Work and Social Welfare.
  10. Harding, D. J., Morenoff, J. D., Dobson, C. C., Lane, E. B., Opatovsky, K., Williams, E., & Wyse, J. J. B. (2016). Families, prisoner reentry, and reintegration. In L. M. Burton, D. Burton, S. M. McHale, V. King, & J. Van Hook (Eds.), Boys and Men in African American Families. New York: Springer.
  11. West, S., & Friedline, T. (2016). Coming of age on a shoestring budget: Associations between financial capability and financial behaviors of lower-income Millennials. Social Work, 61(4), 305-312.
  12. Friedline, T., & Freeman, A. (2016). The potential for savings accounts to protect young adults from unsecured debt in periods of macroeconomic stability and decline. Social Service Review, 90(1), 83-129.
  13. Friedline, T., & West, S. (2016). Young adults' race, wealth, and entrepreneurship. Race and Social Problems, 8(1), 42-63.
  14. Friedline, T., & West, S. (2016). Financial education is not enough: Millennials may need financial capability to demonstrate healthier financial behaviors. Journal of Family and Economic Issues, 37(4), 649-671.
  15. Fuller-Thomson, E., & Lacombe-Duncan, A. (2016). Understanding the association between chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and current anxiety: A population-based study. COPD: Journal of Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease, 13(5), 622-631.
  16. Rubincam, C., Lacombe-Duncan, A., & Newman, P. (2016). Taking culture seriously in biomedical HIV prevention trials: A meta-synthesis of qualitative studies. Expert Review of Vaccines, 15(3), 331-347.
  17. Chuang, D-M., & Lacombe-Duncan, A. (2016). Community engagement among men who have sex with men living with HIV/AIDS in Taiwan. AIDS Care, 28(4), 445-449.
  18. Mishna, F., McInroy, L. B., Lacombe-Duncan, A., Bhole, P., VanWert, M., & Schwan, K. (2016). Study protocol: Prevalence, motivations, and social, mental health and health consequences of cyberbullying among school-aged children and youth: A longitudinal and multi-perspective mixed method study. JMIR Research Protocols, 5(2).
  19. Logie, C. H., Lacombe-Duncan, A., Lee-Foon, N., Ryan, S., & Ramsay, H. (2016). “It’s for us – Newcomers, LGBTQ persons, and HIV-positive persons. You feel free to be”: Exploring social support group participation among African and Caribbean lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender newcomers and refugees in Toronto, Canada. BMC Health and Human Rights, 16, 18.
  20. Logie, C. H., Lacombe-Duncan, A., Wang, Y., Jones, N., Levermore, K., O’Neill, A., Ellis, T., Bryan, N., Harker, S., Marshall, A., & Newman, P. A. (2016). Prevalence and correlates of HIV infection and HIV testing among transgender women in Jamaica. AIDS Patient Care and STDs, 30(9), 416-424.
  21. Logie, C. H., Lacombe-Duncan, A., MacKenzie, R. K., & Poteat, T. (2016). Minority stress and safer sex practices among women who have sex with women. LGBT Health, 3(6), 407-415.
  22. Logie, C. H., Lacombe-Duncan, A., Jones, N., & Levermore, K. (2016). Conceptualizing social work education for empowerment practice with lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender youth in Jamaica. Social Work Education, 36(4), 456-465.
  23. Lacombe-Duncan, A. (2016). An intersectional perspective on access to HIV-related healthcare for transgender women. Transgender Health, 1, 1.
  24. Lacombe-Duncan, A., & Logie, C. H. (2016). Correlates of clinical breast examination among lesbian, gay, bisexual, queer and other women who have sex with women. Canadian Journal of Public Health, 107(4-5), e467-e472.
  25. Sherman, L., Hawkins, J., & Bonner, T. (2016). An analysis of the recruitment and participation of African American men in Type 2 diabetes self-management research: A review of the published literature. Social Work in Public Health, 32(1), 38-48.

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