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Jane Rafferty

Researcher at University of Michigan

Publications -  33
Citations -  2281

Jane Rafferty is an academic researcher from University of Michigan. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 27 publications receiving 1998 citations.

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Race and Unhealthy Behaviors: Chronic Stress, the HPA Axis, and Physical and Mental Health Disparities Over the Life Course

TL;DR: Logistic regressions by race on data from the first 2 waves of the Americans' Changing Lives Survey found that among Whites, unhealthy behaviors strengthened the relationship between stressors and meeting major-depression criteria, and among Blacks, the relationship was stronger among those who had not engaged in unhealthy behaviors than among thosewho had.
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The Determinants of Public Attitudes Toward the Welfare State

TL;DR: Hasenfeld et al. as discussed by the authors developed and tested a causal model of the determinants of public attitudes toward welfare state programs using data from the 1983 Detroit Area Study and found that the social groups supporting the welfare state are the economically and socially vulnerable who identify with social democratic values.
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Reconsidering the Role of Social Disadvantage in Physical and Mental Health: Stressful Life Events, Health Behaviors, Race, and Depression

TL;DR: An etiologic model that integrates mental and physical health to account for counterintuitive patterning in prevalence of depression and risk of depression is evaluated, and findings are consistent with the proposed model of mental andPhysical health disparities.
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Increasing coping resources at work: a field experiment to increase social support, improve work team functioning, and enhance employee mental health

TL;DR: In this paper, a theory-driven training program was designed to increase individual and group psychosocial coping resources and individuals' abilities to use those resources when coping with job demands.
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“White Box” Epidemiology and the Social Neuroscience of Health Behaviors The Environmental Affordances Model

TL;DR: It is concluded that transdisciplinary approaches, such as the Environmental Affordances Model, are needed to understand the origins of group-based disparities to implement effective solutions to racial and ethnic group inequalities in physical and mental health.