457
Views
6
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

“We’re Changing Our Ways”: Women’s Coping Strategies for Obesity Risk-reducing Behaviors in American Indian Households

, , , &

REFERENCES

  • Adams, A. K., H. Harvey, and D. Brown. 2008. Constructs of health and environment inform child obesity prevention in American Indian communities. Obesity 16 (2): 311–317.
  • Atlas.ti Scientific Software Development. 2012. Atlas.ti Version 6.2. [Computer software.] Berlin, Germany: Atlas.ti Scientific Software Development.
  • Berg, J. A., and N. F. Woods. 2009. Global women’s health: A spotlight on caregiving. Nurse Clinicians of North America, 44:375–384.
  • Berman, P., C. Kendall, and K. Bhattacharyya. 1994. The household production of health: Integrating social science perspectives on micro-level health determinants. Social Science and Medicine 38 (2): 205–215.
  • Boutelle, K. N., J. A. Fulkerson, D. Neumark Sztainer, M. Story, and S. A. French. 2007. Fast food for family meals: Relationships with parent and adolescent food intake, home food availability and weight status. Public Health Nutrition 10 (1): 16–23.
  • Cartwright, E. 2011. Behavioral economics. New York, NY: Routledge.
  • Cassidy, T. 2005. Leisure, coping, and health: The role of social family, school, and peer relationship factors. British Journal of Guidance Counseling 33 (1): 51–66.
  • Cornell, S., and J. P Kalt. 2000. Where’s the glue? Institutional and cultural foundations of American Indian economic development. Journal of Socio-Economics, 29:443–470.
  • Crabtree, B. E., and W. L. Miller. 1999. Doing Qualitative Research. 2nd ed. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
  • Davis, S. M., S. B. Going, D. L. Helitzer, N. I. Teufel, P. Snyder, J. Gittelsohn, L. Metcalfe, et al. 1999. Pathways: A culturally appropriate obesity-prevention program for American Indian school children. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 69 (4 Suppl): 796S–802S.
  • Dinour, L. M., D. Bergen, and M. Yen. 2007. The food insecurity–obesity paradox: A review of the literature and the role of food stamps may play. Journal of American Dietetic Association 107: 1952–1961.
  • Eyler, A. A., E. Baker, L. Cromer, A. C. King, R. C. Brownson, and R. J. Donatelle. 1998. Physical activity and minority women: A qualitative study. Health Education and Behavior 25 (5): 640–652.
  • Farmer, P. 1996. On suffering and structural violence: A view for below. Daedalus 125 (1): 261–283.
  • French, S. A., R. Story, and R. W. Jeffrey. 2001. Environmental influences on eating and physical activity. Annual Review of Public Health 22:309–335.
  • Gadhoke, P., K. Christiansen, J. Swartz, K. Erickson, and J. Gittelsohn. 2014. “‘Cause it’s family talking to you”: Children acting as change agents for adult food and physical activity behaviors in American Indian households in the Upper Midwestern United States. Childhood. June 30 [Online before print.]. doi:10.1177/0907568214538290.
  • Galliher, R.V., M. D. Jones, and A. Dahl. 2011. Concurrent and longitudinal effects of ethnic identity and experiences of discrimination on psychosocial adjustment of Navajo adolescents. Developmental Psychology 47 (2): 509–526.
  • Georgas J. 2006. Families and family change. In Families across cultures: A 30-nation psychological study, ed. J. Georgas, J. W. Berry, F. J. R. Van de Vijver, C. Kagitcibasi, and Y. H. Poortinga, 1–50. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
  • Gittelsohn, J., and M. Rowan. 2011. Preventing diabetes and obesity in American Indian communities: The potential of environmental interventions. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition 13 (Suppl): 1179S–1183S.
  • Gittelsohn J., M. Rowan, and P. Gadhoke. 2012. Interventions in small food stores to change the food environment, improve diet, and reduce risk of chronic disease. Preventing Chronic Disease 9:1–15.
  • Golan, M., and A. Weitzman. 2001. Familial approach to the treatment of childhood obesity: conceptual model. Journal of Nutrition Education 33 (2): 102–107.
  • Grossman, M. 2003. Household production and health. Review of the Economics of the Household 1:331–342.
  • Gruber, K. J., and L. A. Haldeman. 2009. Using the family to combat childhood and adult obesity. Preventing Chronic Disease 6 (3): 1–10.
  • Halpearn, P. 2007. Obesity and American Indians/Alaska Natives. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
  • Halverson, K., M. E. Puig, and S. R. Byers. 2002. Culture loss: American Indian family disruption, urbanization and the Indian Child Welfare Act. Child Welfare 81 (2): 319–336.
  • Hobfoll, S. E., A. Jackson, I. Hobfoll, C. A. Pierce, and S. Young. 2002. The impact of communal-mastery versus self-mastery on emotional outcomes during stressful conditions: A prospective study of Native American women. American Journal of Community Psychology 30 (6): 853–871.
  • Honwana, A., and F. De Boeck. eds. 2005. Makers and breakers: Children and youth in postcolonial Africa. Oxford, UK: James Currey.
  • Israel, A. C., H. A. Roderick, and M. Y. Ivanova. 2002. A measure of the stability of activities in a family environment. Journal of Psychopathic Behavioral Assessment 24 (2): 85–95.
  • Kottak, C. P. 2011. Cultural anthropology: Appreciating cultural diversity. 14th ed. New York, NY: McGraw Hill.
  • Lanier, C., 2009. Structure, culture, and lethality: An integrative model approach to American Indian suicide and homicide. Homicide Studies 14 (1): 72–89.
  • McDermott, A. J., and M. B. Stephens. 2010. Cost of eating: Whole foods versus convenience foods in a low-income model. Family Medicine 42 (4): 280–284.
  • National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS). 2008. Status and trends in the education of American Indians and Alaska Natives. http://nces.ed.gov/pubs2008/nativetrends/ind_1_6.asp.
  • Oster, R. T., A. Grier, R. Lightning, M. J. Mayan, and E. L. Toth. 2014. Cultural continuity, traditional Indigenous language, and diabetes in Alberta First Nations: A mixed methods study. International Journal for Equity in Health 13:92–102.
  • Schubert, L. 2008. Household food strategies and the reframing of ways of understanding dietary practices. Ecology of Food and Nutrition 47:254–279.
  • Singer, M., N. Bulled, and B. Ostrach. 2013. Syndemics and human health: Implications for prevention and intervention. Annals of Anthropological Practice 36 (2): 205–211.
  • Singh, J. K. 2008. Representation and resistance: Indian and African women’s texts at home and in the diasporas. Calgary, Canada: University of Calgary Press.
  • USDA Food and Nutrition Service (USDA FNS). 2014. Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Program. http://www.fns.usda.gov/wic/women-infants-and-children-wic.
  • USDHHS. 2014. Obesity and American Indians/Alaska Natives. http://minorityhealth.hhs.gov/templates/content.aspx?lvl=3&lvlID=537&ID=6457.
  • Waller, M. A., S. K. Okamoto, B. W. Miles, and D. E. Hurdle. 2003. Resiliency factors related to substance use/resistance: Perceptions of Native adolescents of the Southwest. Journal of Sociology and Social Welfare 30 (4): 79–94.
  • Walters, K. L., and J. M. Simoni. 2002. Reconceptualizing Native women’s health: An “indigenist” stress-coping model. American Journal of Public Health 92 (4): 520–524.
  • Wexler, L. M., G. DiFluvio, and T. K. Burke. 2009. Resilience and marginalized youth: Making a case for personal and collective meaning-making as part of resilience research in public health. Social Science & Medicine 69:565–570.
  • Wooten J. 1998. Women as caregivers. Journal of Women’s Health 7 (5): 597–599.
  • Zenk, S. N., A. M. Odoms-Young, C. Dallas, E. Hardy, A. Watkins, J. Hoskins-Wroten, and L. Holland. 2011. “You have to hunt for the fruits, the vegetables”: Environmental barriers and adaptive strategies to acquire food in a low-income African American neighborhood. Health Education and Behavior 38 (3): 282–292.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.