Profiles of Ecosystemic Resilience and Risk: American Indian Adolescent Substance Use during the First Year of the COVID-19 Crisis

Crabtree, Meghan A.; Stanley, Linda R.; Swaim, Randall C.; Prince, Mark A.

doi:10.3390/ijerph191811228

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 78 publications

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“…Also, having certain marginalized identities may significantly impact child resilience. American Indian adolescents who reported experiencing less family closeness, less connection to schooling, and lower rates of racial–ethnic identity had lower resilience (Crabtree et al, 2022). Finally, Italian adolescents with lower resilience experienced more mental health symptoms during the pandemic (Cusinato et al, 2020).…”

Section: The Covid-19 Pandemic and Well-beingmentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19 impact, resilience, and child quality of life: A dyadic analysis.

Olsavsky,

Ralph,

Benhayoun

et al. 2024

Journal of Family Psychology

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COVID-19 public health measures caused significant disruptions to child and caregivers' mental and physical well-being, including quality of life (QoL). However, in samples outside the United States (U.S.), greater resilience has been linked to lower COVID-19 impact on child QoL. Thus, understanding individual and dyadic factors contributing to resilience and QoL during COVID-19 within the United States may provide important insight for points of intervention. This study aimed to characterize the interdependent effects of child and caregiver COVID-19 impact on child and caregiver resilience, as well as on childreported and caregiver proxy-reported child QoL. U.S. caregivers (n = 231; 95.7% female) and their 8-17year-old children (n = 231; 54.5% male; M age = 11.87; SD age = 2.66) reported their COVID-19 impact between May and July 2020 (T1). Follow-up self-reports on resilience and child QoL occurred between November 2020 and January 2021 (T2). Two actor-partner interdependence models (APIM) and one actorpartner interdependence mediation model (APIMeM) assessed associations among caregiver and child COVID-19 impact, resilience, and QoL. An APIM revealed significant negative actor and partner effects of COVID-19 impact on child self-reported and caregiver proxy-reported child QoL. Another APIM revealed an actor effect from COVID-19 impact to one's own resilience. The APIMeM revealed two indirect effects revealing that when children or caregivers reported greater levels of T1 COVID-19 impact, it was associated with lower levels of T2 child-reported resilience, which was subsequently associated with lower T2 childreported QoL. Findings suggested that both child and caregiver perceptions of the pandemic were important for their own and the others' resilience, as well as child QoL.

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Section: The Covid-19 Pandemic and Well-beingmentioning

confidence: 99%

COVID-19 impact, resilience, and child quality of life: A dyadic analysis.

Olsavsky,

Ralph,

Benhayoun

et al. 2024

Journal of Family Psychology

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COVID-19 and indigenous youth wellbeing: A review

Mollons,

Penner,

Elsom

et al. 2023

Current Opinion in Psychology

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Recognising the heterogeneity of Indigenous Peoples during the COVID-19 pandemic: a scoping review across Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the USA

Lyeo,

Liberda,

Ahmed

et al. 2024

bmjph

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ObjectivesThe COVID-19 pandemic has had a disproportionate impact on the health of Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the USA, as reflected in the growing literature. However, Indigenous Peoples are often homogenised, with key differences often overlooked, failing to capture the complexity of issues and may lead to suboptimal public health policy-making. The objective of this review was to assess the extent to which the heterogeneity of the Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the USA has been reflected in COVID-19 research.DesignThis study took the form of a scoping review.Data sourcesMedline, Embase, CINAHL and Web of Science were searched for studies investigating COVID-19 pandemic outcomes among Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the USA. The search dates included January 2019 to January 2024.Eligibility criteriaAll citations yielded by this search were subjected to title and abstract screening, full-text review and data extraction. We included original, peer-reviewed research investigating COVID-19-related outcomes among Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Australia, New Zealand or the USA.Data extraction and synthesisData extraction was conducted as an iterative process, reaching consensus between two of the study authors. All included studies were analysed through a combination of quantitative descriptive summary and qualitative thematic analysis.ResultsOf the 9795 citations found by the initial search, 428 citations were deemed eligible for inclusion. Of these citations: 72.9% compared Indigenous participants to non-Indigenous participants; 10.0% aggregated Indigenous and non-white participants; and 17.1% provided findings for Indigenous participants exclusively.ConclusionsBy overlooking the heterogeneity that exists among Indigenous Peoples in Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the USA, researchers and policy-makers run the risk of masking inequities and the unique needs of groups of Indigenous Peoples. This may lead to inefficient policy recommendations and unintentionally perpetuate health disparities during public health crises.

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Profiles of Ecosystemic Resilience and Risk: American Indian Adolescent Substance Use during the First Year of the COVID-19 Crisis

Cited by 3 publications

References 78 publications

COVID-19 impact, resilience, and child quality of life: A dyadic analysis.

COVID-19 impact, resilience, and child quality of life: A dyadic analysis.

COVID-19 and indigenous youth wellbeing: A review

Recognising the heterogeneity of Indigenous Peoples during the COVID-19 pandemic: a scoping review across Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the USA

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