Theoretically informed models are required to further the comprehensive understanding of
children's ETV. We draw on the stress process paradigm to forward an overall conceptual …

Abstract Black emerging adults ages 18–29, particularly those residing in predominantly
black urban communities, are at risk for community violence exposure (CVE). This …

Concentrated disadvantage in urban communities places young Black men at
disproportionate risk for exposure to violence and trauma. Homicide, a health disparity …

This study examined whether promotive factors (future expectations, family warmth, school
attachment, and neighborhood cohesion) moderated relationships between community …

An ecological stress process model was employed to explore relations between children's
exposures to family and community violence and child mental health, and emotionally …

African American youth residing in low income urban neighborhoods are at increased risk of
experiencing negative life events in multiple domains, increasing their risk for internalizing …

A relatively new area of research suggests that naturally occurring mentoring relationships
may influence the development of adolescents by protecting against risk behaviors. Few …

High rates of exposure to violence and other adversities among Latino/a youth contribute to
health disparities. The current article addresses the ways in which community-based …

Objective: The purpose of the current study was to demonstrate the replicable nature of
statistical suppressor effects in coping research through 2 examples with African American …

Among poor, urban adolescents, high rates of community violence are a pressing public
health concern. This study relies on a contextual framework of stress and coping to …