Journal of Latinx Psychology

Papers
(The median citation count of Journal of Latinx Psychology is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-05-01 to 2026-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
Supplemental Material for \n“Le pueden pagar más al que tiene papeles y menos al que no tiene”: An Exploratory Study of Critical Consciousness Processes Among Newcomer Latinx Immigrant Youth23
Supplemental Material for Putting Conceptions and Considerations of Culture Into Practice: A Qualitative Evaluation of a Cultural Competence Training21
The shape of bias: Exploring quadratic relationships among skin tone, prototypicality, colorism, and discrimination in Latine Americans.18
An exploration of shame among Mexican American survivors of sexual violence.16
Online discrimination and mental health outcomes: The moderating roles of ethnic identity and immigrant generation among Latinx young adults.16
“Es por ellos que estoy aquí”: Exploring cultural stress coping in Latina immigrant mothers.16
“Dando gracias”: Gratitude, social connectedness, and subjective happiness among bilingual Latinx college students.14
Acculturation and negative relationships as determinants of well-being: Using the convoy model for understanding the influence of social relationships among Latinx young adults.13
Supplemental Material for From Personal Responsibility to Prevention Strategies: Perspectives of Spanish-Speaking Latinx Adults Who Smoke on Multilevel Factors Related to Smoking and Cessation Support11
Intergroup threat of undocumented Mexican immigrants: Predictors of policy attitudes.11
Pregnancy anxiety and beliefs surrounding motherhood in Latinas: A qualitative study.10
Supplemental Material for Development of the PASEO Assessment of Spanish Proficiency for Mental Health (PASP-MH): A Tool for Assessing Competence to Provide Mental Health Services in Spanish9
Interior immigration enforcement experiences, perceived discrimination, and mental health of U.S.-citizen adolescents with Mexican immigrant parents.9
Understanding Latina/o adolescents’ intersectional experiences of discrimination.9
Pathways to mental health care: Latinos’ help-seeking preferences.8
Sociocultural contextual stressors, cultural values, and psychological distress among Mexican-origin fathers.8
Supplemental Material for Latinos’ Intimate Partner Violence, Abuse, and Interventions: Developing a LatCrit Analysis and Critique8
Experiences of recently arrived Latinx immigrant caregivers during the COVID-19 pandemic.8
The Latinx Acculturation Index (LAI): Reexamining the factor structure and convergent validity of an updated acculturation scale.7
Final editorial.6
Acceptability and feasibility of a family-inclusive, community-based lifestyle and mindfulness program for Latinx adolescents at risk for type 2 diabetes: A two-arm pilot and feasibility randomized co6
Acknowledgments6
COVID-19 and Latinx alcohol use: The role of health insurance.6
Journal of Latinx Psychology editorial statement.5
The underrepresentation of Latinx students in the professional dissemination of psychology research.5
Adverse childhood experiences in Central American migrant high schoolers: Maternal attachment buffers relation with nonsuicidal self-injury and suicide attempts.5
Affect in anticipation of the 2020 U.S. presidential election in a sample of Latinx adults living on the U.S.–Mexico border: A daily diary study.5
Latinx Jews: Navigating and negotiating gender roles between minoritized identities.5
Ambivalent sexism linked to Mexican-heritage ethnic identity and gender messages from older relatives, familial peers, and nonfamilial peers.4
Asset profiles that support Latinx adolescents’ school functioning and mental health.4
Identification of facilitators and barriers of healthy living and type 2 diabetes prevention among Latinx families.4
The experience of cultural stress in the school system among Puerto Rican Hurricane María migrant families.4
Protective factors for multiple forms of interpersonal violence experienced by adolescent Latinas.4
Supplemental Material for Patterns of Latina Mothers’ Emotion-Related Beliefs and Behaviors: Associations With Consejos in the Family4
The role of family in Latinx students’ science education and career pursuit.4
From cradle to college: Cultural socialization, identity development, and the college experiences of Latinx students.4
Traditional machismo, caballerismo, and sexual identity development among Latino sexual minority men.4
La vergüenza [the shame]: Measuring affiliate stigma associated with youth mental health problems among Latinx caregivers.3
Successes and barriers identified by public health professionals engaging Hispanic communities.3
Where you learn about sex matters: Sexual information sources during adolescence and current sexual values and sexual behaviors in Latinx emerging adults.3
Acculturation stress magnifies child depression effect of stressful life events for Latinx youth 3 years later.3
The influence of perceived immigration context and healthcare utilization immigration law concerns on Latinx immigrants’ HIV testing.3
Toddlers’ emotion socialization in context: Associations with Mexican heritage cultural values.3
This is what a scientist looks like: Increasing Hispanic/Latina women’s identification with STEM using relatable role models.3
Self-construal and well-being in Latinx emerging adults: An ecological momentary assessment approach.3
Supplemental Material for Intergroup Threat of Undocumented Mexican Immigrants: Predictors of Policy Attitudes3
Undergraduate Latina/o/x motivation and STEM persistence intentions: Moderating influences of community cultural wealth.2
Racial nostalgia predicts increases in prejudice, anger, and fear toward Latinx immigrants and collective action for White nationalism via perceived loss of meaning in life.2
An exploratory study of healing circles as a strategy to facilitate resilience in an undocumented community.2
RESISTIR: Hispanic undergraduate STEM majors’ perceptions of barriers and supports toward degree persistence.2
Tu bienestar es mi bienestar: A psychosociocultural understanding of Latinx immigrant well-being through a qualitative lens.2
Supplemental Material for La Vergüenza [The Shame]: Measuring Affiliate Stigma Associated With Youth Mental Health Problems Among Latinx Caregivers2
Latinos’ intimate partner violence, abuse, and interventions: Developing a LatCrit analysis and critique.2
College-aged Latinas: Gender roles, self-efficacy, and career search activities.2
Sociocultural factors associated with COVID-19 vaccination status among recent Latino immigrants.2
Pride and prejudice: The relations among multiracial microaggressions, resilience, and psychological distress for Latine/White multiethnic individuals.2
Breaking down barriers: Insights from providers on mental health care access among Latinx immigrants.2
Supplemental Material for Suicide Stigma in a Cross-Cultural Context: Comparison Between Mexican and Mexican American Communities2
Supplemental Material for Pathways to Mental Health Care: Latinos’ Help-Seeking Preferences1
Factors associated with individual and couple participation in online sexual health research with Latinx sexual minority men.1
“It was really painful to watch:” Latinx young adults’ experiences of proximal and collective witnessing.1
Parental racial–ethnic bias preparation, ethnic identity, and psychological distress in Latinx young adults.1
A motivational framework to connect traditional feminine gender roles to alcohol use and consequences among Latina young adults in the United States.1
“Anorexia doesn’t exist when you’re Latina”: Family, culture, and gendered expectations in eating disorder recovery.1
“The expectation was always that I was also going to be a strong woman”: Exploring the experiences of Latina feminists in psychology.1
The impact of marianismo on the association between intersectional discrimination and depressive symptoms among latina women: A profile analysis.1
The moderating role of familism on stressful life events, PTSD symptoms, and centralized pain symptoms among Latinx adults with chronic pain.1
Stress and resilience factors characterizing pandemic experiences of low-income pregnant and postpartum Latine mothers.1
Examining the role of identity development and cultural stressors in the establishment of a U.S. identity among Hispanic/Latinx college students.1
Supplemental Material for “It Was Really Painful to Watch:” Latinx Young Adults’ Experiences of Proximal and Collective Witnessing1
“Dejarnos sentir”: Discourse and subjectivation in the 2019 protests in Puerto Rico.1
Drug use and risk correlates among Latinx sexual and gender minority immigrants.1
Suicide stigma in a cross-cultural context: Comparison between Mexican and Mexican American communities.1
“Le pueden pagar más al que tiene papeles y menos al que no tiene”: An exploratory study of critical consciousness processes among newcomer Latinx immigrant youth.1
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