N
Nicholas C. Borgogna
Researcher at University of South Alabama
Publications - 47
Citations - 544
Nicholas C. Borgogna is an academic researcher from University of South Alabama. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Mental health. The author has an hindex of 9, co-authored 27 publications receiving 256 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicholas C. Borgogna include Texas Tech University.
Papers
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Anxiety and depression across gender and sexual minorities: Implications for transgender, gender nonconforming, pansexual, demisexual, asexual, queer, and questioning individuals.
TL;DR: This paper found that sexual and gender minorities report notably poorer outcomes on measures of mental health when compared with cisgender/heterosexual individuals, but few studies have taken the time to examine differences between cisgender and heteronormative individuals.
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Executive, language, or both? An examination of the construct validity of verbal fluency measures
TL;DR: Both phonemic and semantic fluency were similarly related to multiple dimensions of EF and word knowledge and should be considered executive language tasks.
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Ecological Momentary Assessment of Urban Adolescents’ Technology Use and Cravings for Unhealthy Snacks and Drinks: Differences by Ethnicity and Sex
Nicholas C. Borgogna,Ginger Lockhart,Jerry L. Grenard,Tyson S. Barrett,Saul Shiffman,Kim D. Reynolds +5 more
TL;DR: Whether momentary associations between four technology types and cravings for unhealthy snack foods and sweetened drinks were moderated by youths' sex, ethnicity, body mass index, and age was examined.
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Development and validation of a five-item Male Role Norms Inventory using bifactor modeling.
TL;DR: Measures of traditional masculinity ideology (TMI) provide important information related to men's well-being as mentioned in this paper, however, most TMI measures are too long to be included in large public health, psychological, or medical survey batteries.
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Is scrupulosity behind the relationship between problematic pornography viewing and depression, anxiety, and stress?
TL;DR: The authors examined how scrupulosity, depression, anxiety, stress, and neuroticism may statistically predict problematic pornography viewing dimensions, and found that scrupuloosity was correlated with depression and anxiety.