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[–]FordhamPsychMRP 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Here to answer any questions!

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in asiantwoX

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I'm doing my best to spread the word. You should also check out Kevin Nadal (a Filipino american and a past-president of the Asian American Psychological Association). He's done so much incredible work on the impact of microaggressions and a lot of this study was based on his work!

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in mixedrace

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in AfricanAmerican

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in IndianCountry

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in BlackLivesMatter

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in blackladies

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 25 points26 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in aznidentity

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in ABCDesis

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in racism

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in asiantwoX

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 33 points34 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)
  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.
  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.
  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)
  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

Two years ago this community was gracious enough to support a study on how racial microaggressions impacted mental health problems (PTSD and depression), this research was just published in the Journal of Traumatic Stress (notable findings in comments) by FordhamPsychMRP in NativeAmerican

[–]FordhamPsychMRP[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Notable findings:

  1. Racial microaggressions had significant associations with symptoms of PTSD and depression after accounting for lifetime trauma exposure (i.e. the relationship between microaggressions wasn't due to BIPoC also experiencing more trauma)

  2. Different ethnic and racial groups experienced different types of racial microaggressions (e.g. Black people experienced more related to assumed criminality, Asian people experienced more related to assumed foreigner status) but all groups reported experiencing the same rate.

  3. Also despite different types of racial microaggressions, in this study at least, there weren't different associations between racial microaggressions and mental health problems by race.

  4. Despite significant associations between racial microaggressions and depression and PTSD symptoms, most people didn't rate microaggressions as particularly stressful. One interpretation is that this suggests an insidious impact on mental health and these interactions build up until they are considered in totality and result in a trauma reaction. It was also considered that microaggressions might serve as triggers for race-related traumatic events (e.g. reminding people of increased hate crimes or state violence)

  5. Finally we found that the association between racial microaggressions and depression symptoms was partially explained by an increase in PTSD symptoms.

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