Slaughter, JC, Issel, LM, Handler, A, Rosenberg, D, Kane, D, and Stayner, L.“Racism in the form of micro aggressions and the risk of preterm birth,” Annals of Epidemiology, Jan 2016. Slaughter-Acey, JC, Sealy-Jefferson, S, Helmcamp, L, Caldwell, C, Osypuk, T, Platt, RW, Straughen, JK, Daily, R, Abeysekara, P, and Misra, D.“The complex etiology of cerebral palsy,” Nature Reviews Neurology, Sept 2018. Korzeniewski, SJ, Slaughter, J, Lenski, M, Haak, P, and Paneth, N.“Family care curriculum: a parenting support program for families experiencing homelessness,” Maternal and Child Health Journal, June 2018. Sheller, S, Hudson, K, Bloch, JR, Biddle, B, Krauthamer-Ewing, ES, and Slaughter-Acey, JC.“Personal versus group experiences of racism and risk of delivering and small-for-gestational age infant in African American women: a lifecourse perspective,” Journal of Urban Health, July 2018. Slaughter-Acey, JC, Talley, L, Stevenson, H, and Misra, DP.American Journal of Preventive Medicine, September 2019
Jaime haak skin#
Skin Tone Matters: Racial Microaggressions and Delayed Prenatal Care. Slaughter-Acey, JC, Sneed, D, Parker, LJ, Keith, VM Lee, N and Misra, DP.
Jaime haak driver#
Matilda White Riley Early Stage Investigator Award, NIH Office of Behavioral and Social Science Research, 2020ĭelta Omega, Honorary Society in Public Health, 2019 Research Research Funding GrantsĢ021-2026, NIH-NIA, “Looking Back to Look Forward: Social Environment Across the Life Course, Epigenetics, and Birth Outcomes in Black Families,” Principal InvestigatorĢ020-2023, NIH-NHLBI, "Beyond Black and White: Understanding Skin Tone as a Driver of Prepregnancy Cardiometabolic Health and Birth Outcomes," Principal InvestigatorĢ018-2020, Russell Sage Foundation, Shades of Color: The Impact of Skin Tone on African American Women and their Birth Outcomes, Principal Investigator Publicationsįor a complete list of publications, see my PubMed page. Gibbs Leadership Prize for Best Paper, Women’s Health Issues, 2021 Hewitt Creative Teaching Award, UMN SPH, 2022Ĭharles E. Health equity, maternal health, infant health, structural racism and discrimination, colorism, social epidemiology, and women’s health. My goal is to utilize the knowledge gained from my research to apprise the development of novel and interdisciplinary community-based solutions focused on building healthier and more equitable communities that help us to achieve MCH equity for all. In particular, I seek to improve our understanding of the social meaning of race and skin color and how they intersect with other aspects of social identity to affect health.
My research primarily focuses on environmental (social and physical) and psychosocial factors that contribute to women’s health across the life course, with emphasis on the maternal and child health (MCH) of marginalized/underserved populations.
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