Internalized homophobia and internalizing mental health problems: a meta-analytic review.

By Michael E. Newcomb, Brian S. Mustanski. Clinical Psychology Review, 2010

839 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b14946381a865e36a6de4ec9d8a17a54f1c3b30a

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Citations in the corpus

Multiple Oppressions and the Mental Health of Sexual Minority Latina/o Individuals (2015, background): “Nevertheless, it is important to underscore that even in the context of such potential attenuation, the links between external and internalized oppressions with mental health are robust across studies (Newcomb & Mustanski, 2010; Pascoe & Smart Richman, 2009).”
The Mediating Role of Experiences of Need Satisfaction in Associations Between Parental Psychological Control and Internalizing Problems: A Study Among Italian College Students (2015, methodology): “The subscales of the POMS are commonly used to asses internalising problems and have shown adequate validity and reliability (e.g., Acton et al. 2005; Hobbs et al. 2011; Newcomb and Mustanski 2010).”
Internalized Stigma Within Sexual and Gender Minorities: Change Strategies and Clinical Implications (2015, background): “At the same time, it is important not to overattribute symptoms to solely manifestations of internalized stigma (Newcomb & Mustanski, 2010), as there are many other issues that can affect mental health (e.g., work stress, family relationships).”
Toward a Social Psychology of Authenticity: Exploring Within-Person Variation in Autonomy, Congruence, and Genuineness Using Self-Determination Theory (2019, background): “Consistent with previous research (Herek et al., 1998; Newcomb & Mustanski, 2010; Semlyen, King, Varney, & Hagger-Johnson, 2016), results confirmed that on the whole, LGB individuals high in internalized stigma were less out across social contexts and reported lower well-being than those with lower…”
Psychological Interventions Promoting Resilience Among Transgender Individuals: Transgender Resilience Intervention Model (TRIM) (2018, background): “Meyer’s minority stress model (2003) differentiates two types of minority stressors—distal and proximal—each of which is associated with negative mental health outcomes for sexual minority populations (Newcomb & Mustanski, 2010).”
Minority stress and mental health in lesbian, gay male, and bisexual youths: A meta-analysis (2019, background): “…in LGB adults which indicate that minority stress experiences are associated to higher mental health problems (Eaton, 2014; Feinstein et al., 2012; Kuyper & Fokkema, 2011; Newcomb & Mustanski, 2010; Pachankis et al., 2014; Roberts et al., 2010; Sattler et al., 2017; Szymanski & Sung, 2010).”
A Minority Stress Perspective on Transgender Individuals’ Experiences With Misgendering (2016, background): “This model suggests that cultural ideologies produce distal and proximal stressors that account for health disparities between sexual minorities and heterosexuals (e.g., Bostwick, Boyd, Hughes, West, & McCabe 2014; Frost, Lehavot, & Meyer, 2015; Mays & Cochran, 2001; Newcomb & Mustanski, 2010).”
A Framework for Incorporating Minority Stress Theory into Treatment with Sexual Minority Clients (2014, background): “As Newcomb and Mustanski (2010) stated: it is preferable to assess the impact of minority stress “. . . with each client rather than making assumptions about the detrimental effects of these variables” (p. 1028).”
Minority Stress and Physical Health Among Sexual Minorities (2013, unknown): “…Pachankis, 2007), anxiety about future experiences with prejudice (Burns, Kamen, Lehman, & Beach, 2012; Meyer, 2007; Pachankis & Goldfried, 2006), and negative feelings about one’s own sexual orientation (i.e., internalized homophobia; Meyer, 2003; M. E. Newcomb & Mustanski, 2010; Shidlo, 1994).”