The Culture is Prevention Project: Measuring Culture As a Social Determinant of Mental Health for Native/Indigenous Peoples.

IF 1.9 4区 心理学 Q3 PSYCHOLOGY, CLINICAL American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research Pub Date : 2020-01-01 DOI:10.5820/aian.2701.2020.86
Paul Masotti, John Dennem, Shir Hadani, Karina Banuelos, Janet King, Janice Linton, Bonnie Lockhart, Chirag Patel
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引用次数: 8

Abstract

This paper reports Phase 4 of the Culture is Prevention Project where we validated the Cultural Connectedness Scale - California (CCS-CA) with a sample of 344 Indigenous adults in the San Francisco Bay Area, California. In Phase 3 of this project, the CCS-CA was modified from the original Canadian Cultural Connectedness Scale (CCS) developed by Dr. Angela Snowshoe and colleagues to be a better fit for the more multi-tribal communities in urban California. Both the CCS-CA and CCS consist of 29 items that measure culture on 3 sub-scales: identity, traditions, and spirituality. The project demonstrated a positive link between cultural connectedness and mental health/well-being using the Herth Hope Index. We report results similar to the original CCS study by Snowshoe et al., where we found the CCS-CA to be a valid and reliable strength-based instrument and to support the conclusion that culture is a social determinant of mental health/well-being for Indigenous/Native peoples.

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文化即预防项目:衡量文化作为土著/土著人民心理健康的社会决定因素。
本文报告了“文化是预防”项目的第四阶段,在该项目中,我们以344名加州旧金山湾区的土著成年人为样本,验证了加州文化连通性量表(CCS-CA)。在这个项目的第三阶段,CCS- ca是在Angela Snowshoe博士及其同事开发的原始加拿大文化联系量表(CCS)的基础上进行修改的,以更好地适应加州城市中更多的多部落社区。CCS- ca和CCS都包括29个项目,分别从身份、传统和灵性三个维度来衡量文化。该项目利用赫斯希望指数证明了文化联系与心理健康/福祉之间的积极联系。我们报告的结果与Snowshoe等人的原始CCS研究相似,在那里我们发现CCS- ca是一个有效和可靠的基于力量的工具,并支持文化是土著/土著人民心理健康/福祉的社会决定因素这一结论。
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来源期刊
CiteScore
2.20
自引率
30.80%
发文量
0
期刊介绍: American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Research: The Journal of the National Center is a professionally refereed scientific journal. It contains empirical research, program evaluations, case studies, unpublished dissertations, and other articles in the behavioral, social, and health sciences which clearly relate to the mental health status of American Indians and Alaska Natives. All topical areas relating to this field are addressed, such as psychology, psychiatry, nursing, sociology, anthropology, social work, and specific areas of education, medicine, history, and law. Through a standardized format (American Psychological Association guidelines) new data regarding this special population is easier to retrieve, compare, and evaluate.
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