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Erika R. Carr
Researcher at Yale University
Publications - 18
Citations - 200
Erika R. Carr is an academic researcher from Yale University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Public sector. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 18 publications receiving 149 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Further Evidence of Self-Medication: Personality Factors Influencing Drug Choice in Substance Use Disorders
Lindsey C. McKernan,Michael R. Nash,William H. Gottdiener,Scott E. Anderson,Warren Lambert,Erika R. Carr +5 more
TL;DR: This project tested the self-medication hypothesis in a treatment sample of treatment-seeking individuals with substance dependence, using more heterogeneous, personality-driven measures that are theory-congruent and partially support the SMH, particularly in its characterization of personality functioning in those addicted to depressants and opiates.
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Racial identity and reasons for living in African American female suicide attempters.
Jalika C. Street,Farah Taha,Ashley D. Jones,Kamilah A. Jones,Erika R. Carr,Amanda Woods,Staci Woodall,Nadine J. Kaslow +7 more
TL;DR: Results indicated that, as predicted, higher private regard was associated with more reasons for living, and racial centrality was not correlated with reasons forLiving nor was there an interaction between private regard andracial centrality indicating that racial centralism did not function as a moderator in predicting participants' reasons forliving scores.
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Shame and Depressive Symptoms: Self-compassion and Contingent Self-worth as Mediators?
Huaiyu Zhang,Erika R. Carr,Amanda G. Garcia-Williams,Asher E Siegelman,Danielle S. Berke,Larisa V. Niles-Carnes,Bobbi Patterson,Natalie N. Watson-Singleton,Nadine J. Kaslow +8 more
TL;DR: Results highlight the value of incorporating self-compassion training into interventions for suicidal African Americans in an effort to reduce the impact of shame on their depressive symptoms and ultimately their suicidal behavior and as a result enhance their capacity for resilience.
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Childhood Maltreatment and PTSD: Spiritual Well-Being and Intimate Partner Violence as Mediators.
Huaiyu Zhang,Delishia M. Pittman,Dorian A. Lamis,Nicole L. Fischer,Tomina J. Schwenke,Erika R. Carr,Sanjay Shah,Nadine J. Kaslow +7 more
TL;DR: It is suggested that existential well-being mediated the association between childhood maltreatment and adult PTSD symptoms in a simple mediator model, and existentialWell-being and recent nonphysical IPV served as sequential multiple mediators of this link.
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Training in Mental Health Recovery and Social Justice in the Public Sector
TL;DR: The authors explored the significance and critical foundations of a psychology training experience grounded in a social justice and recovery-oriented perspective to answer the call for a focus on social empowerment for individuals with serious mental illness in mental health recovery.