An Examination of Preterm Birth and Residential Social Context among Black Immigrant Women in California, 2007–2010.

The foreign-born black population contributes a considerable amount of heterogeneity to the US black population. In 2005, black immigrants accounted for 20% of the US black population. Compared to native-born black women, black immigrant women are at lower risk for adverse birth outcomes, including...

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Publicado en:Journal of Community Health Vol. 44; no. 5; pp. 857 - 866
Autores principales: Blebu, Bridgette E., Ro, Annie, Kane, Jennifer B., Bruckner, Tim A.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Oct2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Oct2019
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      pub: Springer Nature
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        10.1007/s10900-018-00602-9
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        atl: An Examination of Preterm Birth and Residential Social Context among Black Immigrant Women in California, 2007–2010.
      aug:
        au:
          Blebu, Bridgette E.
          Ro, Annie
          Kane, Jennifer B.
          Bruckner, Tim A.
        affil:
          Program in Public Health, University of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA, USA
          Department of Sociology, University of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA, USA
      su:
        California
        Census
        Ethnic groups
        Psychology of immigrants
        Premature infants
        Evaluation of medical care
        Pregnancy
        Racism
        Psychology of women
        Psychology of Black people
        Residential patterns
        Socioeconomic factors
        Social context
        Birth certificates
        Regression analysis
        Risk assessment
      sug:
        subj:
          Census
          Ethnic groups
          Psychology of immigrants
          Premature infants
          Evaluation of medical care
          Pregnancy
          Racism
          Psychology of women
          Psychology of Black people
          Residential patterns
          Socioeconomic factors
          Social context
          California
          Birth certificates
          Regression analysis
          Risk assessment
      keyword:
        Nativity
        Neighborhoods
        Preterm birth
        Race
        Nativity
        Neighborhoods
        Preterm birth
        Race
      ab: The foreign-born black population contributes a considerable amount of heterogeneity to the US black population. In 2005, black immigrants accounted for 20% of the US black population. Compared to native-born black women, black immigrant women are at lower risk for adverse birth outcomes, including preterm birth. Some scholars posit that differential exposures to socioeconomic disadvantage and structural racism in the residential context may account for this advantage. However, to date, few studies offer comprehensive examinations of the black immigrant residential social context, particularly in settlement regions beyond predominantly black and historically segregated regions. Further, studies examining the black immigrant residential context typically use a single indicator, which limits discussion of the intersecting domains that simultaneously increase or decrease risk among black immigrants. We addressed these gaps by examining black immigrant neighborhoods in the state of California, where racial residential segregation of the black population is low. We operationalized the residential context of black immigrant women using three distinct attributes: immigrant co-ethnic density, black racial concentration, and neighborhood deprivation. We linked 2007–2010 California birth records of black immigrant women and 2010 census data on tract-level social attributes (N = 6930). OLS regression analyses showed that immigrant co-ethnic density, black racial concentration and neighborhood deprivation were not associated with preterm birth among black immigrants. Our findings indicate that in California, residential social context has little relation to black immigrant preterm birth—a finding that is unique compared to residential settings of other settlement contexts.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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