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Aerielle Allen on Muck Rack

Aerielle Allen

As seen in: SAGE Publishing
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Articles

Why DON’T We “Say Her Name”? An Intersectional Model of the Invisibility of Police Violence Against Black Women and Girls

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By Aerielle Allen, Alexis Drain, Chardée A. Galán, Azaadeh Goharzad
| SAGE Publishing
Skip to main content Intended for healthcare professionals Get full access to this article View all access and purchase options for this article. Transparency Action Editor: Mirta Galesic Editor: Interim Editorial Panel Author Contributions After the first author, the following four named authors share cosecondary authorship and are listed alphabetically. References Adams G., Salter P. S., Kurtiş T., Naemi P., Estrada-Villalta S. (2018).
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Risk and Protective Factors for Sexual Health Outcomes Among Black Bisexual Men in the U.S.: Internalized Heterosexism, Sexual Orientation Disclosure, and Religiosity

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By Ryan Watson, Amanda M. Pollitt, Lisa Eaton, Aerielle Allen
| link.springer.com
Abstract Bisexual individuals are oftentimes at higher risk for negative sexual health outcomes compared to their heterosexual, gay, and lesbian counterparts. Racial minorities, who may experience double minority stress, may be at particular risk for a sexually transmitted infection (STI) and HIV. Some studies have considered protective factors that ameliorate negative health outcomes; yet, few focus on especially vulnerable populations.
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