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Simone Martin-Howard

Researcher at Long Island University

Publications -  6
Citations -  43

Simone Martin-Howard is an academic researcher from Long Island University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Public health. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 3 publications receiving 19 citations.

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Framing a Needed Discourse on Health Disparities and Social Inequities: Drawing Lessons from a Pandemic.

TL;DR: Grounded in the social determinants of health conceptual framework, the application of the disproportionate impact of COVID‐19 on vulnerable populations and communities of color for a discussion on strategies for minimizing health disparities is explored.
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COVID-19’s Impact on Black, Female Correctional Officers and Justice-Involved Individuals at Rikers Island Jail

TL;DR: In this article , the experiences and perceptions of 15 Black female correctional officers employed at Rikers Island, one of the country's biggest jail complexes, were investigated through in-depth interviews, which revealed that participants did not receive needed mental health services from the Department of Correction and experienced physical and mental health stressors as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Barriers and Challenges to Service Delivery and Funding: A Case Study of a Nonprofit Organization in the Western Cape, South Africa

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explore barriers and challenges to service delivery and funding at one specific NPO in South Africa's Western Cape Province (WCP) and rely on observations and indepth semistructured interviews with 11 staff members.
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“I Am Actually Sitting With Fear”: Narratives of Fear of Crime and Actual Victimization in the Western Cape Province, South Africa

TL;DR: In the Western Cape Province of South Africa, non-governmental organizations (NGOs) provide direct services for residents of underserved areas where gang violence is rampant as mentioned in this paper , and 40% of women adapt to community challenges by remaining resilient or coping with violence through avoidance.