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Terrence D. Hill

Researcher at University of Texas at San Antonio

Publications -  170
Citations -  5826

Terrence D. Hill is an academic researcher from University of Texas at San Antonio. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mental health & Attendance. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 139 publications receiving 4783 citations. Previous affiliations of Terrence D. Hill include University of Arizona & Florida State University.

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Neighborhood disorder, psychophysiological distress, and health.

TL;DR: This model proposes a stress process in which chronic stressors in the environment give rise to a psychological and physiological stress response that ultimately affects health, which is supported using data from the Welfare, Children, and Families project.
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Neighborhood disorder, psychological distress, and heavy drinking

TL;DR: In support of the tension reduction hypothesis, it is found that the positive association between neighborhood disorder and heavy drinking is largely mediated by anxiety and depression.
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An examination of processes linking perceived neighborhood disorder and obesity.

TL;DR: It is found that neighborhood disorder is associated with increased risk of obesity, and this association is entirely mediated by psychological distress, and the positive association between psychological distress and obesity is fully mediated by physiological distress and poor self-rated overall diet quality and only partially mediated by irregular exercise.
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Neighborhood disorder, sleep quality, and psychological distress: testing a model of structural amplification.

TL;DR: It is found that neighborhood disorder is associated with poorer sleep quality and greater psychological distress, and the positive association between neighborhood disorder and psychological distress is mediated (partially) and moderated by poor sleep quality.
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Conservative Protestantism and tolerance toward homosexuals: An examination of potential mechanisms

TL;DR: For example, the authors found that fundamentalist Protestants are least tolerant among religious groups and moderate Protestants are most willing to restrict the civil liberties of homosexuals, while conservative Christians are tolerant of homosexuals.