🌒 Law enforcement–related stress and gentrification as determinants of psychiatric morbidity and CD4 decline among Black people with HIV in New Orleans: isolating pathways of embodiment¹

Simone J. Skeen; Ethan A. Smith; et al.

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Narrative summary

This ongoing substudy integrates exploratory factor analyses and multilevel mixed-effects models grounded in Embodiment, a key tenet of Krieger’s ecosocial theory, originally presented in the "Embodying Oppression: Urban Stress as Structural Pathogenesis among People Living with HIV in the Gulf South" symposium at the 2024 Society of Behavioral Medicine 45^th Annual Meeting & Scientific Sessions.

Footnotes

1. Adherent to federal funding mandates, data are archived on the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) Data Archive (NIAAA_DA). Instructions on accessing NIAAA_DA data are available here. Access is presently (06-30-26) restricted as review for compliance with Administration directives proceeds. As such, the codebase does not presently fulfill the standard of a fully replicable analytic pipeline. ↩